Raleigh introduces a new art and craft program for all ages at the John P. Greene African American Cultural Center, led by local artist Pamela Douglas.

Fuquay-Varina announces Christmas closures affecting offices, waste collection, and facility operations, with schedule modifications posted on their Facebook page.

Chatham County invites residents to attend a Board of Commissioners meeting at the Historic Courthouse on December 15, with sessions at 1pm and 6pm, or to watch online.

Durham residents are invited to attend a new initiative on violence reduction, featuring expert Thomas Abt, at the Durham County Library on December 17th.

Wake County has launched the Nonprofit Institute to support local nonprofits with training and resources. Organizations have until January 5 to apply for this initiative aimed at enhancing their effectiveness in serving community needs.

Knightdale, NC celebrated the holiday season with a Christmas parade, highlighted by the community's turnout and shared joy on social media, marking a festive start to December.

The Seize the Night Trail Run at Forest Ridge Park offers a night-time running event on January 21 and February 25 for runners over 16, requiring registration and a headlamp.

Raleigh's oldest operating fire station, Fire Station 3, set for closure in 2026, has been honored by its firefighters as they prepare for its replacement with a modern facility.

NCDOT prepares for winter conditions, clearing roads and advising drivers to be cautious, while also training employees in explosive handling for maintenance projects.

The Chapel Hill Police Department's CARE Team received the 2025 Rooted in Results Award for its innovative approach to public safety and mental health, emphasizing non-emergency responses and community collaboration.

Durham police officers participated in the Wilmington Battleship Race, demonstrating community engagement and winning accolades, with Assistant Chief Piatt earning second place in his age group.

The Cary Police Department is hosting a blood drive on December 20th, benefiting donors and the Special Olympics of North Carolina with a $10 contribution per donor.

Durham announces service changes for the holidays, affecting city offices, waste collection, parks, public transportation, and parking. Essential services like water/sewer emergency response will remain available.