Minnesota prepares for Infant Safe Sleep Week to prevent sleep-related infant deaths, emphasizing the ABCs of safe sleep: Alone, on their Back, and in a Crib.

Erin Murphy received the MSFCA's "Legislative Award" for her work in securing Minnesota's emergency response funds, particularly protecting the Fire Safety Account.

Minnesota's League of Cities' contest invites 4th-6th graders to submit essays on being mayor for a day, with a chance to win $100 and be featured in a magazine.

Brooklyn Park invites residents to volunteer for the NWSCCC, which oversees cable TV franchise agreements. Interviews are on November 24, 2025; commitment is minimal.

MART can now perform night hoist rescues in Minnesota, thanks to their advanced Bell 429 helicopter and specialized training in low-light operations. This capability is critical for emergencies in remote areas.

Senior Home Coach Kristi Nemec collaborates with a lender for a free session on managing home finances for retirees, set for November 10 at the Mary Ann Young Center.

Woodbury Community Foundation's Academy offers a nine-week civic engagement program for local residents to learn about city governance and community collaboration.

Bloomington Police won a national traffic safety sign contest with an entry of Officer Wegner monitoring speeds in a lawn chair. They will receive a new radar sign and a subscription to traffic safety software.

Plymouth offers a special rate of $0.20 per kWh for EV charging using the DirtRoad app until November 30 at various city locations, promoting sustainable transport.

The "Focus on Woodbury" photo contest concluded with 23 images winning out of 352 entries. Categories included abstract, wildlife, people, pets, and more.

Scott County offers mental health resources amid the federal shutdown's impact on food security and SNAP benefits, providing phone lines and online support for those in need.

Woodbury residents to discuss a 9.6% city tax increase for the 2026 budget, equating to $130 more yearly for the median-valued home, during a City Hall meeting on December 10.

Anoka County's 911 service adopts the Everbridge software to enhance emergency alerts across various communication channels and to comply with FEMA's IPAWS for critical notifications.