Caleb Jones

The City of Maryville is seeking artists to design and install a mural as part of its long-planned pedestrian alleyway project, now under construction in the heart of downtown.

The Missouri Department of Conservation is urging landowners to watch for invasive plant species on their property as late fall and early winter make them easier to identify.

The Missouri Department of Conservation is inviting the public to complete their hunter education certification during a skills session on Thursday, Nov. 13, from 5:30 to 9:30 p.m.

The Family Support Division office in Maryville is helping to feed residents struggling to afford food through a statewide food drive.

The Missouri Department of Conservation is investigating a recent spread of Highly Pathogenic Avian Influenza, or bird flu, among the state’s waterfowl population.

The Missouri Department of Conservation is inviting residents to learn how to help pollinators thrive through a virtual program this evening titled “Less Lawn, More Life: The Pollinator Plot Twist.”

About 73% of people in the United States plan to celebrate Halloween this year, according to national retail estimates. Total spending on the holiday is expected to surpass $13 billion. Candy remains one of the biggest categories, with sales projected to reach nearly $4 billion. Decorations are close behind at an estimated $4.2 billion, while costumes are expected to bring in around $4.3 billion. Even Halloween greeting cards are holding strong, adding about $700 million in sales nationwide.

Maryville Parks and Recreation Director Jeff Stubblefield has announced his retirement after seven years of service to the community. His last day with the department will be in March 2026.

The East Hills Library is inviting residents to learn how they can make St. Joseph a more welcoming place for birds. The event, held Saturday, Nov. 1, will feature a presentation from Kaylee Woelfel with the Missouri River Bird Observatory, who will discuss ways to support bird populations year-round and help create safer environments for local species.

The Missouri Department of Conservation is inviting the public to take part in a virtual program tonight, Oct. 28, focused on one of the state’s most fascinating — and misunderstood — creatures: bats.