The annual Raleigh Roasts event is returning to Moore Square Park, featuring local coffee, tea, and treats, along with live music, coinciding with the Raleigh St. Patrick’s Day Parade.

John Chavis Memorial Park in Raleigh hosts a free, family-friendly Mardi Gras event with food, music, and activities.

Raleigh postpones a traffic and transportation event due to winter weather; essential services continue, and resources for shelter and meals are available for those in need.

Wake Forest is preparing for winter weather with road treatments and snow removal resources, while advising residents on safety and emergency reporting.

Wake Forest announces the end of curbside loose leaf collection on March 14, requiring residents to use compostable bags or reusable containers for yard waste.

Rolesville has been named Tree City USA for the ninth consecutive year, highlighting its dedication to urban forestry and environmental efforts like tree planting and invasive species removal.

Poké Pals offers a safe space on Hill Street for kids 6-12 to trade Pokémon cards and learn game strategies on February 21 from 5:30-7:30 p.m.; entry is $10.

The City of Raleigh Museum hosts free Animal Adoption Day on March 1, offering a chance to meet pets and learn about adoption.

Raleigh's John P. Green Community Center hosts a Black History Month event exploring the history and impact of African American superheroes in comics and film.

Greystone Community Center introduces Evening Flow Yoga classes focused on gentle yoga, led by experienced instructor Sarah Peters. Open to adults, classes start on March 4, once a week, for a monthly fee of $48.

Wake Forest's Alston-Massenburg Center hosts a Black History Expo featuring Ronald Parker's collection of African American heritage artifacts, open to the public for free on February 15.

Wake Forest is safeguarding the future of its historic pecan grove by removing unsafe trees and planting new ones, while also encouraging community engagement through pecan harvesting.

Raleigh is seeking resident input on its new police chief via a survey, phone line, and a public event, emphasizing community involvement in the selection process.