Raleigh's Moore Square dog park is temporarily closed for improvements with plans to reopen in January 2026, as city officials suggest alternative parks during the renovation.

Wake County is implementing Green Stormwater Infrastructure (GSI) to address environmental impacts of runoff, with projects like green roofs and wetlands improving sustainability and reducing flooding.

Raleigh City Farm is expanding into Marsh Creek Park, creating a 1.5-acre urban farm to enhance community engagement, education, and fresh food access.

Raleigh Parks offers a budget-friendly, alignment-focused yoga class at Fred Fletcher Park's Borden Building on November 18 and December 16, welcoming all levels of practitioners.

Raleigh Parks introduces a virtual Story Map Tour of the Raleigh Rose Garden, featuring over 65 rose varieties and providing an interactive online experience akin to an on-site visit.

Laura Heredia is the new Executive Director of the City of Oaks Foundation, aiming to enhance Raleigh's parks and conservation efforts.

Wake County approves new mountain biking trails and Kellam-Wyatt County Park construction, furthering its commitment to outdoor recreation and green space.

Raleigh Parks offers a free Cold Water Paddling Course at Lake Wheeler, led by expert William Holden, covering practical safety techniques and theory.

Raleigh locals are invited to a family-friendly Halloween event, Trunk or Treat, at Sanderford Road Park on October 25, featuring decorated cars and candy distribution.

Raleigh's Greenway After Dark Series offers residents outdoor exercise and company on the greenway during winter evenings, with staff support and pet-friendly options.

Raleigh's Method Community Park hosts a haunted house, "Lil Lottie's Nightmare," inviting visitors over 12 to experience terror on October 24 from 7 to 11 p.m., with an entry fee of $5.

The Anne Gordon Center for Active Adults is organizing a 3-day trip to Myrtle Beach, starting Dec. 4, featuring festive activities, dining, shows, and shopping for older adults. Prices vary based on residency and room occupancy.

One year post-Hurricane Helene, all 18 DNCR sites in western North Carolina have reopened, following extensive repairs to parks, trails, and historical sites.