Kennesaw is seeking new Planning Commission Board and Historic Preservation Commission members, especially those with urban development and heritage preservation skills.

Seattle's Neighborhood Matching Fund is accepting applications for community projects, offering up to $50,000 for large initiatives and $5,000 for smaller ones.

Billy Bell, the longest-serving employee at GM Arlington Assembly, celebrates his extensive career beginning in 1962, reflecting on the growth of both the city of Arlington and the plant.

Governor Abbott reappoints Kenny Marchant and Ajay Thomas to the Texas Department of Housing and Community Affairs until 2031, citing their public service and industry expertise.

Clayton County is offering a "Protect Your Digital Identity Training" on January 16 to educate residents on online security and handling digital red flags.

Clay County Community Paramedicine is hosting a free event at Middleburg-Clay Hill Library to provide Narcan and CPR/AED training to combat drug overdoses.

Homegrown Minneapolis seeks proposals for sustainable food projects under its Climate Legacy Initiative, with grants up to $50,000.

The Hazelwood Fire Department detailed its dedication to serving the community in December, expressing gratitude for local support in a social media post.

Traffic flow at CR 220 and Henley Road in Clay County, FL, will be impacted by construction, with an eastbound right-turn lane closure lasting about 25 days.

Saint Paul opens 2026 Neighborhood and Cultural STAR grant applications on February 2, supporting local improvement and arts projects. Deadline: March 13.

Raleigh event explores the relationship between diet and mental health, focusing on food's role in wellness beyond physical health, with experts discussing comfort food, preventive care, nourishment vs. restriction, and community connections.

Charlotte County calls for volunteers to join advisory boards for local services, with positions open on various MSBU and TU boards, including the Barrier Island Fire Service MSBU. Terms end on October 31 of various years up to 2028.

The Brown Deer Police Dept. reminds residents to keep sidewalks clear of snow and not obstruct pathways, as mandated by local ordinances, for safety and legal reasons.