The NCFST Mobile Market is returning to Wake Forest, offering fresh, local food on a pay-what-you-can basis every second and fourth Thursday of the month, with added health resources available on-site.

Raleigh invites residents to share cycling stories for National Bike Month, with selected photos and quotes to be featured on @RaleighTranspo social media.

Wake Forest invites the community to free fitness activities at Joyner Park in May, including Women’s Self Defense, Cynergy Fit, Yoga, and Zumba, with no registration needed.

Wake Forest Power is discontinuing the use of door hangers for delinquent payment notifications from July 1, 2025, due to cost and labor, and advises customers to update phone details for continued service alerts.

Raleigh firefighters rushed to aid flood victims in Kentucky, evacuating residents and animals and demonstrating profound commitment and human solidarity.

Carrboro's Mayor has declared April "Earth Month" and is urging residents to take sustainable actions, coinciding with the 55th Earth Day. A car-free event on April 6 encourages community engagement in eco-friendly activities.

Carrboro Mayor Foushee declares April Sexual Assault Awareness Month, highlighting high rates of violence, with disproportionate impact on certain groups, and local efforts for support and advocacy.

Wake County observes Child Abuse Prevention Month with events and services to raise awareness and support families, including "Go Blue Day," awareness gatherings, and a policy panel.

Wake County officials are seeking community input on water management with the One Water Plan survey, open from April 2 to May 5, to help shape a 50-year sustainable water supply strategy.

Carrboro is a finalist for the 2025 All-America City Award due to its civic engagement and sustainability efforts.

Wake County is expanding high-speed internet to areas lacking it, using state funds and a partnership. The project benefits 125 households, 19 businesses, and is part of a larger $18 million initiative.

Durham announces service changes for Good Friday, with closures of city offices, no yard waste collection, and adjustments for parks and waste centers. Some services such as GoDurham transit will operate as usual.

Wake Forest Fire Department hosts its Fish Fry event on April 25 to support the local firefighters' foundation and a food drive, offering seafood meals and dessert with dine-in and drive-thru options.