Wake County Animal Center is starting Rabies and Microchip Clinics in March, replacing Community Pet Days, with free services starting March 9 at Dorcas Ministries in Cary.

Mordecai Historic Park in Raleigh will host an event on March 29 to display archaeological discoveries, tracing the local history from Indigenous peoples to present times.

The Comic Book & Toy Expo returns to Wake Forest at Flaherty Park on March 22, offering free admission to enthusiasts of vintage comics and pop culture memorabilia.

Green Road Community Center introduces "Canvas and Coffee," a weekly art class for active adults over 55, fostering creativity and social connections.

Chatham County announces its 4th Annual Regional Creek Week for March 15-22, focusing on conservation and education through various water-related activities.

Chatham Community Library offers a free "No Fear Drawing for Beginner Adults" class taught by local artist Emma Skurnick on March 11, welcoming all skill levels.

Raleigh restores historic trolley tours on Saturdays, March-December, with narratives through downtown. Tickets are available online or at the Visitor Center.

The Five Points Center for Active Adults introduces a new Parkinson's-focused fitness class, Parkinson's Go Warriors, for those aged 50+ featuring activities that improve fitness, vocal strength, and balance. Classes are free and caregivers can join.

Kiwanis Park hosts a St. Patrick's Day event for children and grandparents, featuring crafts, a scavenger hunt, and more in a peanut-free, sensory-friendly setting on March 17.

The Wake Forest Fire Department is selling custom t-shirts to support autism awareness, with $3 from each $25 sale going to the Autism Society of NC until March 15.

Wake Forest urges caution due to snow; roads are treacherous, and non-essential travel is discouraged. Town facilities close early and services like waste collection are delayed. No power outages reported.

Raleigh invites locals to an open house on March 6 to discuss Carolina Pines Park's new accessible playground.

Raleigh City Council extends free 2-hour parking in certain city-owned decks to year's end after positive feedback from visitors and businesses; usage increased by 28% during the pilot.