Wildwood to Honor Veterans with Special Ceremony and Breakfast at City Hall Ahead of Veterans Day
Wildwood will host a "Salute to Our Veterans" event on Nov. 7 including speeches, flag ceremonies, and refreshments to honor veterans, ahead of Veterans Day. Mayor Garritano will speak, and the event will feature the Hometown Heroes Program.
Swastika Incident on St. Louis Interstate Sparks Police Scrutiny and Public Outrage Following Neo-Nazi Group's Overpass Rally
Neo-Nazi group was seen on a St. Louis area overpass with swastika flags; police ensured safety while recognizing constitutional rights, and the incident drew public condemnation and concerns of anti-Semitism.
St. Louis Jewish Community Mourns One Year After Devastating Israel-Hamas Conflict with Thousands of Lives Lost and Hostages Remaining
St. Louis Jewish community marks one year since the Israel-Hamas conflict, reflecting on loss and increased global anti-Semitism, while Prime Minister Netanyahu responds to recent Iranian aggression.
St. Louis Police Introduce Online Crime Mapping for Greater Transparency and Community Engagement
St. Louis police launched an online crime mapping tool to enhance transparency and engage citizens in crime prevention, with data updated daily. Mayor Jones and SLMPD stress its role in public safety and strategy against crime.
Missouri Bolsters Educator Workforce with $2.5 Million in 'Grow Your Own' Grants for Local Agencies
Missouri's DESE has allocated $2.5 million in grants to local education agencies to support "Grow Your Own" programs, addressing the teacher shortage by encouraging community members to become educators.
Missouri Parents as Teachers Program Linked to Higher Academic Success as per Recent Study
A study shows that Missouri's Parents as Teachers program increases third-grade math and English proficiency; the program turns 40 and benefits school districts financially by boosting attendance and reducing grade repetition.
Wildwood Announces Thanksgiving Schedule with City Hall Closure and Altered Trash Pickup
Wildwood City Hall will close for Thanksgiving on Nov. 28-29, and waste collection services will be delayed by one day for Thursday and Friday pickups. Emergency services will remain available throughout the holiday.
St. Louis Boosts Winter Support for Homeless Population, Emphasizes Shelter and Resource Accessibility
St. Louis is increasing winter aid for the homeless with over 800 emergency and transitional beds, warming centers in senior centers and libraries, and services like the 2-1-1 hotline and GetHelp app for shelter referrals.
St. Peters Announces Closures for Christmas Eve and Day Including City Hall and Rec-Plex with Rescheduled Solid Waste Collection
St. Peters, Missouri announces its Christmas break schedule with closures of municipal buildings on December 24-25 and altered solid waste collection following the holiday.
St. Louis, Missouri, Welcomes the Holiday Spirit with Festive and Historic State Park Events
Missouri state parks and historic sites in St. Louis area offer a variety of winter events, including craft making, historical shopping experiences, and educational activities, with some events requiring pre-registration.
MoDOT Announces Bridge Replacement Projects in Dunklin and Pemiscot, Advises Residents of Travel Disruptions Starting June 2025
Missouri's MoDOT plans to replace four bridges in Dunklin and Pemiscot Counties starting June 2025, potentially disrupting travel for about three months each. Public details are available at the Sikeston District office.
St. Charles Waste Collection Schedule Adjusted After Winter Storm, Christmas Tree Pickup Rescheduled
Republic Services delays yard waste collection in St. Charles due to a winter storm, with Christmas tree pickup rescheduled for January 13-24. Residents are advised to keep bins curbside for pickup by Saturday.
End of an Era, Iconic Peacock Diner Closes After 10 Years in St. Louis's Delmar Loop Amidst Local Restaurant Shutdown Wave
Peacock Diner in the Delmar Loop closed after ten years when its lease ended, amidst other local restaurant closures. New businesses are expected to open, sparking hope for community revitalization.
St. Peters and Cottleville Communities Invited to Shape Baltic Creek Greenway Expansion
St. Peters and Cottleville residents can help plan the Baltic Creek Greenway expansion, aimed at connecting Dardenne Greenway to KATY Trail State Park. Public input is sought to ensure the project meets community needs.
Metro East, Illinois Community Rallies to Defend Native American Mascots Amid State Senate Debate on Ban
Illinois residents rally against a bill aiming to ban Native American school mascots, which has passed the House and is now in Senate consideration. Supporters see them as prideful symbols while critics argue they endorse negative stereotypes.
Missouri Law Enforcement Honor Fallen Colleagues at Annual Memorial Service in State Capitol
Missouri officials honored fallen officers at an annual memorial service, including SLMPD Officer David Lee, who died in the line of duty. The event reflected on the sacrifices of officers and their families.
Director James Gunn Honors Hometown St. Louis and Creator’s City Cleveland in New "Superman" Film Promotions
James Gunn has incorporated his St. Louis heritage and an homage to Cleveland's link to Superman's creators in promotional posters for his new "Superman" film, set to premiere on July 11, 2025.
St. Louis Faces Billion-Dollar Devastation, Mayor Cara Spencer and Heroes Rally Amidst New Storm Threats
St. Louis deals with tornado recovery and prep for new storms, with property damage over $1 billion. Officials intensify relief, community shows resilience, and efforts are made to secure affected areas and assist displaced residents.
St. Louis Unites in Recovery Efforts Following State of Emergency, Prepares for More Severe Weather
St. Louis is recovering from a state of emergency with a community-wide effort, as city officials coordinate with local contractors and volunteers for storm prep and neighborhood restoration amid weather threats.
Clayton Police Handle 1,500+ Calls as Juveniles Charged with Hate Crimes, Arrests Made, and Mutual Aid Aids Tornado Response
Clayton Police responded to 1,565 calls in three weeks, arresting two juveniles for hate crimes and handling various burglaries, thefts, DUIs, and collaborating with other agencies on arrests.
St. Louis Tornado Clean-Up Ends June 8 as National Guard Assistance Wraps Up Residents Urged to Remove Debris Before Deadline
The St. Louis debris collection collaboration with the National Guard ends June 8, following a destructive tornado on May 16. Residents can drop off debris at designated schools until 7 p.m.
St. Louis Rallies Support for Calamity-Affected Residents with Multi-Agency Disaster Assistance Center at Chaifetz Arena
St. Louis sets up a Disaster Assistance Center at Chaifetz Arena offering support services to residents affected by recent disasters from June 9-26. Free Uber rides are provided, with advance registration recommended.
St. Louis Small Businesses Receive Aid from SBA with New Business Recovery Center After Devastating Storms
The SBA opened a Business Recovery Center in St. Louis to support local businesses and nonprofits affected by severe storms, providing assistance with disaster loan applications and resources for recovery.
St. Louis Police Department Honors Father-Son Duo on Father's Day with Tribute to Their Legacy of Service in SLMPD
The St. Louis Police celebrated Father's Day by honoring the Allens, a father-son duo in law enforcement, highlighting the familial bond and tradition of service within the police force.
St. Louis Boosts Tornado Recovery Efforts, Additional Resources for Residents Through Disaster Assistance Center and Housing Fair
St. Louis is enhancing tornado recovery efforts with resources at the Disaster Assistance Center and the upcoming Home Again: Rehousing Recovery Fair, FEMA and SBA aid, plus RFPs for emergency services.
St. Peters' 370 Lakeside Park to Host Free Sunset Saturday Concert Series Starting June 21
Sunset Saturday concert at 370 Lakeside Park on June 21 will feature free live music from the '50s to current rock with bands Butch Wax & The Hollywoods and Trixie Delight, food trucks, and encourages bringing lawn chairs.
St. Ann Woman Found Dead in Apartment During Blistering Heatwave as Community Urged to Seek Assistance
A woman in St. Ann, Missouri died in her apartment after her power was cut off, amid a heatwave. This left her without necessary cooling, aggravating her health issues. Assistance programs for those struggling with utility bills are highlighted.
STL Art Place Initiative Partners with CDA to Transform Vacant St. Louis Homes into Affordable Artist Residences
The STL Art Place Initiative and the Community Development Administration are converting vacant properties in St. Louis into affordable homes for artists, aiming to create 20 homes within 3-5 years.
St. Louis Unveils Comprehensive Tornado Recovery Programs to Aid Residents and Thwart Contractor Fraud
St. Louis launches recovery programs after a tornado, offering free emergency repairs and preventing contractor fraud, with initiatives like free consultations with architects and a Contractor Registry.
Jefferson County Sheriff's Office Invites Imperial and Seckman Valley Residents to Join Citizens Academy Program
The Jefferson County Sheriff's Office is hosting a Citizens Academy for locals to learn about law enforcement. The 12-week program starts on September 9th and includes hands-on experience. Participants must be over 18 and pass a background check.
St. Louis Officials Urge Precautions as Extreme Heat Warning Persists, Community Resources Offer Aid to Vulnerable Populations
St. Louis officials urge residents to take precautions against the extreme heat, as the National Weather Service issues a warning. Health risks prompt the city to emphasize the importance of cooling centers and staying hydrated.
St. Louis Community Rallies with Free Supplies, Haircuts, and Health Services for Back-to-School Season
St. Louis organizations, including Jade Marlin Foundation and Affinia Healthcare, are providing school supplies, free haircuts, and vaccines to kids, along with hosting community events to ensure students are prepared for the school year.
St. Louis's Historic Soulard Farmers Market Celebrates National Farmers Market Week with Planned Upgrades
National Farmers Market Week highlights peak season farm produce, with St. Louis' historic Soulard Farmers Market set for upgrades, preserving its architectural character and supporting local vendors.
Francis Howell School District Scrambles as New Superintendent Mike Dominguez Resigns Before Start of School Year
Francis Howell School District's new superintendent, Mike Dominguez, resigns abruptly before the school year starts, leading to Deputy Superintendent Mark Delaney assuming the interim role amidst non-disclosed separation details.
Saint Louis County Pet Adoption Center Issues Urgent Plea for Foster and Adoptive Homes for 60 Dogs
The Saint Louis County Pet Adoption Center is urgently requesting community help to foster or adopt 60 dogs due to overwhelming capacity. Public support is critical for the shelter's lifesaving efforts.
Missouri WIC Agencies Shine with National Recognition for Breastfeeding Support Programs
Missouri's WIC agencies received recognition from the USDA for outstanding breastfeeding support, with ten local agencies winning awards. The Randolph County WIC earned the top honor, contributing to higher breastfeeding rates statewide.
MoDOT Announces Bridge Replacement Projects in Dunklin County, Advises Kennett and White Oak Motorists of Upcoming Delays
MoDOT plans to replace three bridges in Dunklin County, Missouri, by spring 2027, affecting local roads and potentially causing four-month closures per bridge. Public input is sought with information available at the Sikeston office.
St. Louis Small Businesses to Benefit from Federal Funding for Exterior Upgrades in Annual Commercial Facade Improvement Program
The St. Louis Commercial Facade Improvement Program offers its second round of forgivable loans to small businesses seeking to enhance their exteriors, funded by the federal CDBG.
St. Louis Halts Alley Recycling Program Due to High Costs and Contamination, Shifts Focus to Enhance Trash Collection
St. Louis has halted its alley recycling program due to contamination issues and high costs, directing residents to use city drop-off sites instead. The move reallocates resources to improve trash collection services.
Missouri DNR Invests $95.8 Million in Little Blue Valley Sewer District for Wastewater Treatment Expansion
The Missouri Department of Natural Resources awarded $95.8 million to Little Blue Valley Sewer District for wastewater facility expansion, expected to save ratepayers money and enhance water infrastructure.
St. Louis Aligns Family and Medical Leave Policy with Broader Practices, Maintains Military Leave Provisions
St. Louis updated its family and medical leave policy, requiring employees to use accrued leave before paid FML except for birth, adoption, or foster care. Military leave has a separate policy.
Delta Air Lines Launches Daily Non-Stop Flights from St. Louis to New York's JFK Airport
Delta Air Lines inaugurates a daily non-stop service between St. Louis and New York JFK, starting September 8, 2025, facilitating direct connections for travelers and offering greater access to Delta's global network.
St. Charles County Police Urge Vigilance Against Online Predators Amid Cyber Safety Concerns
The St. Charles County Police Cyber Crime Unit warns of online predators, urging parental discussions on cyber safety, including risks of "sextortion" and "deepfake" technology, with 36 arrests made last year.
SLATE Missouri Job Center to Host Apprenticeships & Trades Career Fair in St. Louis Amid City's Post-Tornado Recovery
SLATE Missouri Job Center is hosting an Apprenticeships & Trades Career Fair on September 24 in St. Louis, offering opportunities and training to job seekers, including those affected by a recent tornado.
St. Peters Set for Musical Extravaganza, Funky Butt Brass Band and Vote for Pedro to Headline Final Sunset Saturday Concert at 370 Lakeside Park
370 Lakeside Park's Sunset Saturday series concludes September 20th with free concerts by Funky Butt Brass Band and Vote for Pedro, alongside food trucks and festivities starting at 4 p.m.
St. Louis County Council to Consider Resolution Honoring Slain Conservative Icon Charlie Kirk
St. Louis County Council will discuss a resolution to honor Charlie Kirk, the late founder of Turning Point USA, who was killed by a sniper at Utah Valley University. The resolution is introduced by Republican Councilman Mark Harder.
Jefferson County Sheriff's Office Bids Farewell to Beloved K-9 Officer Maro
The Jefferson County Sheriff's Office announced the death of K-9 Maro due to a medical issue. Maro served for nine years and was known for his tracking, apprehension, and narcotics detection skills, as well as his affectionate nature.
From Long Island to St. John's County, Diana's Role in the Recording Division Enriches the Local Community
Diana, from St. John's County's Recording Division, plays a crucial role in managing records post her relocation from Long Island and works across various tasks, including e-recordings and auctions.
St. Peters to Host Free Senior Resource Fair with Health Screenings and Complimentary Donuts on October 28
The St. Peters Senior Advisory Committee is hosting the free 2025 Senior Resource Fair on October 28 at Water’s Edge Banquet Center to connect seniors with services and provide health screenings.
St. Louis Area's RIIC Named Best Real Time Crime Center in the US at National Convention in Atlanta
The Regional Information and Intelligence Center (RIIC) received the Real Time Center of the Year award, recognized for its collaboration among police departments and effectiveness in resolving crimes using real-time surveillance.
National Preparedness Intensified as Officials Conduct "Operation Harbor Shield" and Local Heroes Launch Lifesaving Blood Program
First responders and agencies held "Operation Harbor Shield" to coordinate crisis response. UMMC received 11 simulated patients, and SCCAD introduced a new pre-hospital blood program.
St. Louis County Police Department Unveils Childcare Center for Officers' Families to Aid Work-Life Balance
The St. Louis County Police Department opened a childcare and early education center for its officers and staff. The center is backed by several partners and aims to address the unique needs of police families.
Missouri Residents Along New Madrid Fault Underinsured Against Earthquake Risk, Urged to Obtain Coverage
The Missouri Department of Commerce and Insurance warns that only 10.4% of homes in high-risk zones along the New Madrid fault line have earthquake insurance, down from 60.2% in 2000, and urges residents to get coverage.
St. Charles County Police Share Essential Safety Tips for Trick-or-Treaters Ahead of Halloween Night
The St. Charles County Police Department provided Halloween safety tips, emphasizing planning routes, visiting well-lit houses, group trick-or-treating, adult supervision for young children, and never entering strangers' homes.
Missouri's Jessi Brown Honored with August Energy Star Award for Advancing State's Energy Efficiency Goals
Jessi Brown received the August Energy Star Award from Missouri's Department of Natural Resources for her role in energy-efficient practices, especially in the Weatherization Assistance Program.
St. Peters Recycling and Waste Services Temporarily Closed for City Event, Regular Operations to Resume at 1:30 p.m.
St. Peters' recycling and waste services will close temporarily on Thursday from 11 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. due to a city event, though recycling drop-offs will remain accessible. Regular services will resume after the event.
Over 91% of Missouri Public Schools Meet or Exceed Statewide Standards, Showcases Academic Progress in Latest DESE Report
Over 91% of Missouri public schools meet or exceed state standards, with progress in attendance and graduation rates, but mixed results in MAP scores. Commissioner Eslinger emphasizes ongoing work despite advances.
St. Louis Launches City Food Insecurity Fund to Combat Rising Hunger Among Residents
St. Louis established the City Food Insecurity Fund to address high SNAP reliance among residents, underscoring the urgency as local food pantries become a primary defense against hunger. The fund consolidates support for food providers.
St. Louis Police Department Honors Dual-Service Dedication of Veteran and Commander Angela Dickerson on Veterans Day
St. Louis Police celebrated Veteran’s Day with a social media tribute to Captain Angela Dickerson, who served in the Army before joining the police, showcasing her dual role in military and civil service.
St. Louis Church's Thanksgiving Giveaway Jeopardized by Series of Thefts as Community Support Is Sought
The St. Luke Memorial Missionary Baptist Church in St. Louis was robbed three times before a major Thanksgiving food giveaway, with $4,000 worth of items stolen, impacting their ability to serve the community.
Missouri State Parks Partners with University of Missouri to Assess Park Impact, Seeks Visitor Feedback in Survey
Missouri State Parks partners with the University of Missouri to survey visitors on the economic and social impacts of parks and historic sites to improve experiences and benefit local communities.
Missouri's Kristen Pattinson Recognized for Fostering Collaboration in Environmental and Public Health Sectors
Kristen Pattinson was awarded the Missouri Department of Natural Resources' Team Member of the Month for November 2025 for her work in reestablishing coordination meetings with public health agencies.
Florissant Police Warn of Spike in Hyundai and Kia Vehicle Thefts, Offer Free Steering Wheel Locks to Residents
The Florissant Police warn of an increase in car thefts, particularly of unattended, running vehicles like Hyundais and Kias. They're giving free steering wheel locks to residents to deter thefts.
Collinsville Police Encourage Self-Resolution with 'The Warrant Wall' Initiative on Social Media
Collinsville Police Department launches 'The Warrant Wall,' posting a list of new warrants on Facebook to encourage individuals to resolve their outstanding issues by contacting the Court Clerk or using an online payment site.
University City's City Manager Gregory Rose Announces Retirement After 30 Years of Public Service
University City's city manager, Gregory Rose, announced his retirement effective February 6, 2026, after notable public service, including managing significant city growth and navigating natural disasters.
St. Charles County Executive Seeks $30K in Emergency Funds for Homeless Amid Chilling Temperatures
St. Charles County seeks $30k for homeless support amid growing concerns, especially for children, following the closure of a Salvation Army shelter. Funds would help provide shelters and motel rooms for the vulnerable during cold nights.
St. Louis Rallies Community and Resources in Code Blue Extension Amid Freezing Temperatures
St. Louis extends its Code Blue emergency measures for extreme cold until Dec. 5, providing additional emergency shelter beds and shuttle services for those in need. Snowplows are also prepared for winter weather.
St. Peters Animal Control Warns Pet Owners to Shield Their Pets from the Bitter Cold Ahead
St. Peters Animal Control advises residents to protect pets from extreme cold, ensuring they're not outside too long, providing dry, insulated shelter, preventing paw and skin damage, and maintaining hydration by preventing water from freezing.
St. Charles County Dispatch Teams Honored with Crew Awards of Excellence for Exceptional Service
St. Charles County Emergency Dispatch teams received Crew Awards of Excellence for exceptional service and handling of crisis situations effectively. Dispatchers Jada, Juli, and Kari accepted the awards on behalf of their teams.
St. Louis Tackles Vacancy and Revitalizes Neighborhoods with Art, Green Spaces, and Sustainability Initiatives
St. Louis is addressing vacant properties with art, green spaces, and urban agriculture, as detailed by the CDA's efforts to engage communities, analyze data, and focus on sustainability in its 2020-2024 Impact Report.
St. Louis County's 'Winter Wonderland Picture Nights' Conclude, Drive-Through Light Spectacle Continues Through January 3
St. Louis County hosted "Evening Under the Lights: Winter Wonderland Picture Nights," with Tilles Park's drive-through light display open until January 3, except on holidays. Tickets are available online or at the gate.
St. Louis Ramps Up Emergency Shelters and Snow Preparations Ahead of Winter Weather
St. Louis activates emergency shelters amid cold weather, offering 285 beds, expandable to 345, with year-round shelters also in place. Walk-up shelters open for men, women, and families, with transportation available to additional spaces if needed.
St. Louis Mobilizes Over $10 Million in Aid for Tornado Victims as Winter Shelter and Support Services Intensify
St. Louis has launched assistance for residents affected by tornadoes, offering shelters, hotel rooms, emergency rental aid, and crisis counseling, prioritizing families, the elderly, and the disabled.
Chesterfield Police Spreads Holiday Cheer with Gingerbread House Competition on Social Media
The Chesterfield Police Department invites the public to share gingerbread house photos on Facebook for a chance to win a station tour and goodies. This initiative aims to foster community bonds during the holiday season.
Wentzville Police Partner with St. Charles County Agencies for Impaired Driving Crackdown Tonight
Wentzville Missouri Police join a saturation patrol to prevent impaired driving and enhance road safety with extra officers funded by a grant and supported by MADD. #DriveSoberOrGetPulledOver is their clear message.
Saint Charles, Missouri Law Enforcement Tackles 94,000 Calls for Service in 2024, Emphasizing Police Vigilance and Community Engagement
Saint Charles, Missouri law enforcement responded to 94,000 calls for service in 2024, covering a wide range of incidents from noise complaints to serious traffic accidents.
Freedom Reads Initiative Brings Transformative Libraries to Missouri Incarcerated, Boosting Hope and Literacy
Freedom Reads, founded by Reginald Dwayne Betts, installs library bookcases in prisons, providing inmates with transformative literature and round-the-clock access to encourage growth and hope.
Creve Coeur Announces Christmas Tree Disposal Schedule with Republic Services for January 2026
Creve Coeur announces Christmas tree pickup by Republic Services during the first week of January, requesting residents to remove decorations and, for trees over six feet, cut them in half for curbside disposal.
University City Announces Adjusted Holiday Hours for City Services Ahead of New Year Celebrations
University City announced holiday hours for city services, with the Public Library closing early on New Year's Eve, and City Hall and the library closed on New Year's Day, while Centennial Commons will have extended hours.
Hazelwood Launches Christmas Tree Recycling Program for Sustainable Post-Holiday Cleanup
Hazelwood offers curbside Christmas tree recycling for two weeks in January. Residents must strip trees of decorations and cut them into sections for this free service by Republic Services, promoting sustainability.
St. Charles County Snowplow Drivers Brace for Winter Weather, Keeping Roads Clear and Safe
County snowplow drivers, including Ashley Harrellson, prepare for winter road maintenance, working in shifts to manage 1,700 lane miles with a fleet of 50 snowplows and ample salt supplies, under the guidance of Superintendent Ted Dunkmann.
St. Charles County Invites Public to Vote for Favorite Student-Designed "I Voted" Sticker Celebrating America's 250th Anniversary
St. Charles County's first "I Voted" sticker contest, featuring local middle-school students' designs for America's 250th anniversary, allows the public to vote online for their favorite from twelve finalists.
St. Charles County Residents Advised to Check Mail for Personal Property Assessment Notices Ahead of March 1 Deadline
St. Charles County residents are receiving personal property assessment notices for items like vehicles and farm equipment, with a March 1 deadline to confirm accuracy and avoid penalties.
St. Louis Mobilizes 350 Emergency Beds and Transport for Homeless amid Freezing Temperatures
St. Louis activates Code Blue to provide 350 emergency shelter beds for the homeless due to 20°F temperatures. Walk-up shelters are open and transport is offered for those in need, with services detailed in a city government social media post.
St. Louis Activates Code Blue to Protect Homeless Residents from Freezing Temperatures, Expands Shelter Capacity and Transportation Options
St. Louis activates Code Blue, increasing shelter beds and providing transport to protect homeless from extreme cold, with services for individuals, families, and pets.
St. Louis Tornado Survivors Must Apply for Debris Removal Aid by Feb. 14, STL Recovers Urges
STL Recovers urges residents affected by the St. Louis tornado to clear debris by Feb. 14 and apply for the Private Property Assistance Program, emphasizing the urgency to align with FEMA's recovery schedule.
St. Louis Health Department Warns of Frostbite Risks, Urges Precautions during Frigid January Weather
St. Louis Health Department warns of frostbite risks in cold weather, advising residents to minimize exposure, cover skin, and stay warm and dry. A video and social media campaign offer further resources.
St. Louis Mobilizes Snow Fleet and Contractors in Anticipation of Winter Snowfall
St. Louis is preparing for winter weather by treating roads with brine and planning to deploy snowplows, with priority on main routes and vital areas. The city has a strategy for both normal and severe snowfall, with additional resources on standby.
Jefferson County, MO Seniors to Receive Tax Credit Opportunity Starting March 1st
Jefferson County, Missouri announces a Senior Tax Credit for residents aged 62 by January 1, 2025, with applications open from March 1st to June 30th. Forms are accessible online, at the Collector's office, and local libraries.
St. Peters Health Department Urges Residents to Stop Feeding Wildlife to Protect Animal Health and Neighborhood Safety
The St. Peters Health Department warns on Facebook against feeding wild animals, citing risks to both human and animal wellbeing and urging residents to let wildlife forage naturally.
St. Louis Street Crews Make Headway in Snow Cleanup as City Calls for Neighborly Assistance
St. Louis Street Department crews are making progress clearing the roads 48 hours after a snowfall, with main routes passable and residential areas being the current focus. The city urges community help for clearing driveways and cars.
Cary Rallies to Overcome Winter Storm Gianna's Impact - A Test of Resilience and Community Teamwork
Following Winter Storm Gianna, Cary, NC, saw cleared main roads but still dealt with icy patches. Town facilities closed Monday, with reduced staffing focusing on problem areas. Residents are urged to stay prepared and informed.
Cary Returns to Full Swing with Black History Month Celebrations and Array of Community Events Post-Winter Storm Gianna
Cary resumes normal operations after Winter Storm Gianna, offering Black History Month events, conducting a town survey, and hosting activities including senior meetings, art sessions, and a piano concert.
Saint Charles, MO Prepares for Winter with Snow Removal Plan and Resident Support Programs
Saint Charles, Missouri's City Government is ready for winter snow with 26 snowplows working in shifts, prioritizing major roads then residential areas, and offering a driveway snow removal program for eligible residents.
Missouri Secretary of State Champions Election Integrity, Localized Administration amid National Debate on Voting Access
The Missouri Secretary of State emphasizes the importance of trust and rule adherence in elections, highlighting local leadership, clear laws, and integrity measures as key to ensuring election security and public confidence.
St. Louis' Soulard Neighborhood Bustles with Mardi Gras Festivities Amid Economic Boost and Charitable Efforts
St. Louis' Soulard neighborhood is bustling with Mardi Gras preparations, expecting crowds for events like the Taste of Soulard. The celebrations combine community spirit and economic benefits, with activities ranging from parades to pet events.
Florissant Valley Fire Protection District Seeks Firefighter/Paramedics to Serve Community
Florissant Valley Fire Protection District is recruiting firefighter/paramedics, detailing application requirements, including specific certifications, via a Facebook post. Applications are due by February 20th.
Toxic Stain at Abandoned Franklin County Landfill Prompts Cleanup Effort
A former Missouri DNR inspector called the inactive Generally Hauling landfill in Franklin County "one of the worst," as leachate and metals show up in nearby runoff. State records, reporters and lawmakers say cleanup and funding questions remain unresolved.
New Operating Hours Announced for St. Louis County Government Buildings as West County Center Will Cease In-Person Services
St. Louis County announces revised hours for government buildings, with most operating 8 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. weekdays, and the West County Center ending in-person services on February 27.
CareSTL Health Clinics in St. Louis Temporarily Shut Down Amid Financial Struggles and Cyberattack Fallout
CareSTL Health, a St. Louis clinic for uninsured and underinsured, closed abruptly due to financial issues and a cyber-attack, impacting patients and staff. Plans to reopen some sites are underway despite challenges.
Kirkwood Maintains Civic Beat Amid Presidents' Day Closure as Sanitation Delays and “Coffee with the Mayor” Are Scheduled
Kirkwood city offices closed for Presidents' Day, but the community center remained open. Sanitation services are delayed by a day, with no special pickups. "Coffee with the Mayor" event is scheduled after the holiday.
East St. Louis Courtroom Boils Over in Fight Over Syngenta Paraquat Deal
Plaintiff lawyers and a federal judge are sparring over a proposed Syngenta master settlement in the paraquat MDL; critics warn the deal could lock people into modest payouts. The court has paused bellwether trials while the terms are finalized.
North St. Louis Tornado Zone Gets New Nerve Center On Goodfellow
A 36,000-square-foot Northside Movement Center opened in north St. Louis, bringing legal aid, wellness space and practical services to neighborhoods hit by a 2025 tornado. Organizers say the building will anchor recovery and organizing work.
Normandy Schools Rocked as Board Boots Superintendent Amid Enrollment Slide
The Normandy Schools Collaborative removed Superintendent Dr. Michael Triplett after board members flagged falling test scores and enrollment. Families and advocates await details about interim leadership and the search for a replacement.
Sidney Street Lifeline On The Brink As Kosciusko Shelter Faces Sale
Joan and Wayne Long plan to leave their Sidney Street building, putting about 100 emergency winter shelter beds at risk unless a buyer or the city steps in. Advocates say a one‑time capital purchase or targeted funding could keep the space working as a shelter.
PrideFest 2026 To Take Over Downtown St. Louis With Parade, Parties And Free Kickoff
Pride St. Louis returns to downtown June 27–28 with a free June 4 kickoff at Four Hands Brewing and a full weekend of stages, vendors, the Grand Pride Parade and family programming. Tickets and VIP packages are available online.
Delmar Loop Juneteenth Aims To Turn ‘Delmar Divide’ Into Daylong Celebration
This Saturday the Delmar Loop hosts a day-long Juneteenth celebration with a Race for Reconciliation 5K, about 20 vendors, food trucks, community art and live performances. The festival is free to attend; food and drinks will be available for purchase.
Jackie Joyner-Kersee Plants New Food Hub In East St. Louis
The new JJK FAN center opened last Wednesday in East St. Louis with classrooms, labs and an 11,000‑sq‑ft passive‑solar greenhouse that organizers say can yield 30,000 pounds of food a year. Programs pair growing and research with internships and job pathways for local youth.
