Organizations with a focus on impact, including companies, social enterprises, non-profits, universities, and innovators, may be eligible for financial support through the Impact Partner Grant. The grant offers between $15,000 and $20,000 to entities that assist underrepresented innovators, entrepreneurs, and small businesses in Raleigh.
Walnut Creek Athletic Complex has been awarded the Facility of the Year by Tier One's Fastpitch Softball organization. The recognition highlights the complex's exceptional management, pristine facilities, and outstanding customer service.
The Raleigh City Council has approved $22.8 million in funding for several affordable housing projects, reinforcing its commitment to addressing the city's housing needs. The new homes will be located near public transportation, grocery stores, and healthcare facilities, facilitating easier access for families living and working in Raleigh.
A local initiative aims to reduce the cost of bike repairs by teaching individuals how to perform basic maintenance themselves. The upcoming Bike Maintenance Clinic will cover essential skills such as changing a flat tire, adjusting gears and brakes, and performing preventative maintenance.
Discover history, mystery, and lore with your ghost host on the Haunted Trolley for a special late-night tour of downtown Raleigh’s most haunted places. Participants are encouraged to remain vigilant for ghostly visitors from years past. The event is recommended for ages 6 and up due to its frightening elements.
Raleigh police reported a total of 1,184 incidents during the week ending Sept. 14, according to the latest data from the Raleigh Police Department Open Data.
The City of Raleigh is seeking public input on the S. State Street bikeway project as it enters its final design phase. This initiative is part of the Bicycle and Pedestrian Program and represents the third step in a four-step process aimed at improving biking infrastructure.
Pollution Prevention Week, observed from September 16 to September 20, aims to raise awareness about different types of pollution and how to prevent them. The schedule for the week highlights various forms of pollution each day:
A new outdoor art series for adults and teens aged 16 and up will commence this month. The program, which caters to individuals of all skill levels, aims to create a collaborative learning environment where participants can engage in creative activities with others. Each monthly session will focus on a different art skill.
The new Junior Scientist series is designed for children aged 6 to 12 who have an interest in exploring the natural world through experiments and hands-on activities. Participants will engage in mini field experiments, utilize research equipment, and make detailed observations. Each session will focus on a different topic within the natural sciences.
Lake Wheeler is offering new nature photography classes, guided by a resident professional photographer. These sessions aim to impart tips and techniques for capturing high-quality nature and wildlife photographs.
The Speakeasy Players, a group of adult performers who meet and perform at the Five Points Center on Monday afternoons, will host an early evening showcase featuring skits, games, and interactive activities. The event is scheduled for Thursday, Oct. 10, from 6 to 7:30 p.m., and is free of charge.