Brazos County, College Station, Bryan, Kurten and Wixon Valley will participate in a statewide emergency notification drill on Thursday, April 2, from 10 a.m.-12:30 p.m. The coordinated exercise allows cities and counties across Texas to test systems used to alert the public during emergencies.
While weather radar and forecasting technology have never been better, one thing remains irreplaceable: trained eyes on the ground. The free SKYWARN® Severe Weather Training on April 13 is a valuable chance for residents to learn how to identify and report severe weather.
In case you missed it: At its Feb. 26 meeting, the College Station City Council unanimously approved a Letter of Intent with The Station Hospitality and Athletic Complex regarding a baseball and softball facility in the Midtown Business Park to expand the City’s recreational and sports tourism offerings.
College Station is fortunate to witness the spectacular monarch butterfly migration each year. The College Station Parks and Recreation Department invites the community to its annual Monarch March event on Saturday, March 28, from 9 a.m.-noon at the Gary Halter Nature Center.
Every day is a good day to find and fix leaks, and as part of Fix a Leak Week, the City of College Station and the EPA WaterSense program offer some valuable, easy-to-follow tips to fix costly leaks and save water. The free Fix a Leak Week Lunch and Learn Workshop is at noon on Friday at the Gary Halter Nature Center.
Starting Monday at 8:30 a.m., Graham Road will be closed east of Longmire Drive for about a week for utility work. A detour will be in place
In this week’s episode of "What's Up, College Station?,” Servicing and Events Coordinator Kelbi Coates of Visit College Station discusses the carnival-themed Meeting Planner Showcase on Tuesday, March 24, the joys of working Santa Claus conventions, and the perfection of Blue Bell’s oatmeal cream pie.
In case you missed it: At its Feb. 26 meeting, the College Station City Council reviewed the College Station Police Department’s recent operations and activities. Highlights in Police Chief Billy Couch’s presentation included a substantial reduction in crime across nearly all categories in 2025.
Paperless utility billing makes it easy to stay connected with your account without waiting for a bill to arrive in the mail. CSU customers enrolled in paperless billing by April 13 will be entered into a drawing for one of five $250 utility bill credits.
New playgrounds are coming to Bee Creek and W.A. Tarrow parks after the College Station City Council recently approved nearly $440,000 to replace the heavily used and worn-out equipment. Work is expected to start in late April and be completed by the end of May, weather permitting.
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