Minnesota's legislature approved a new BioTechnology Innovation District in Brooklyn Park, which is expected to create 10,000 jobs and add 3,000 housing units. The city is seeking a consultant to lead the development, with proposals due by October 4.

Oregon has allocated $10 million for 63 new affordable homes through a new system, ORCA, to streamline housing project funding. Two projects have received preliminary funding approval.

Lincoln City celebrates the opening of Wecoma Place, an affordable housing complex for Echo Mountain Fire survivors and residents, with 44 homes and essential amenities.

Chicago's DPD has opened a new round of Community Development Grants, offering financial aid for construction and rehabilitation projects in the city.

A bluff-top home in Encinitas has been listed for $24.9 million, featuring ocean views, four bedrooms, and luxurious amenities such as a private theater and beach access.

A new Topgolf venue is planned for Sacramento's South Natomas, promising over 250 jobs and significant economic growth, per Councilmember Talamantes. Details on the location and timeline remain undisclosed.

Travis County progresses in its telework program, aiming for 75% remote work eligibility. The program, analyzed by Deloitte, shows cost savings and high employee satisfaction but faces equity concerns for in-person roles.

Ohio allocates $106.9 million to clean up 61 contaminated sites across 22 counties, funding both remediation and assessment to spur economic development.

Riverside unveils Vista de La Sierra, an 80-unit affordable housing complex with 39 homes for the homeless, featuring net-zero energy use and funded by public-private partnerships.

Lewisville invites residents to contribute ideas for a new sculpture at the Tittle McFadden Public Safety Center. Artist Blessing Hancock leads the effort, blending public input into the design. Submissions are accepted online until August 12.

A First-Time Homebuyer 101 Class is scheduled for August 13 in Lewisville, offering insights into the purchasing process. Registration is required by August 12.

D6 Councilmember Melissa Cabello Havrda criticized the process for San Antonio's Charter Amendments, citing lack of public engagement and transparency.

San Antonio invites public input on potentially renaming the Westside Creeks Ecosystem as "Roberto Rodriguez Westside Creeks Ecosystem" to honor an advocate's contribution to its restoration.