NCDOT begins "Booze It & Lose It" campaign to deter impaired driving and pauses most road construction for holidays. Santa visits by ferry and train, while a bridge is dedicated to a late N.C. officer.

Raleigh's high school students invited to showcase their art and literary skills at a local event; submissions should reflect "Raleigh Memory - Progress, Nostalgia, People."

The Orange County Sheriff's Office supports Sam’s Wish Fund at Kids Path, a tribute to Samantha Harvell's legacy aiding children with serious illnesses.

Raleigh's Teen Trek Out program offers a day of bowling and golfing for teens on January 26, from 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., with registration required and costs ranging from $60-$75.

Raleigh's John Chavis Memorial Park to host a Black History Month event with activities, vendors, and free entry.

Laurel Hills Community Center celebrates A.A. Milne's birthday with a Winnie The Pooh Day event for kids aged 3-5, featuring story readings and crafts. Registration required.

Raleigh Water's report highlights successful management of water services, including infrastructure expansion, leak repairs, and technological advancements in monitoring and analysis.

Chatham County Public Libraries are hosting free events for America's 250th year, including history trivia, kids' activities, and a Ken Burns film screening.

The article showcases Savannah Hubbard, the planner behind Pullen Park's Holiday Express, highlighting her dedication to creating an inclusive holiday event for Raleigh families.

Raleigh offers Christmas tree recycling from Dec 26 to Feb 1, turning trees into mulch. Residents must strip trees of decorations for curbside pickup.

The Apex Police Department, with the NC Governor's Highway Safety Program, launched the "Booze It & Lose It" campaign to deter impaired driving during the holidays.

A play called "Circle and Square" aimed at children aged 2-5, encourages audience participation to help the characters learn to play and is set to perform in Cary, North Carolina.

The Pittsboro Christmas Parade, attended by cheerful crowds, was highlighted by the Chatham County Sheriff's Office's community engagement and a social media post detailing the event.