Good morning, Coeur d'Alene.

Innovia’s Weaver Awards are accepting nominations from community builders until Sept.

14 — the program plans to recognize 20 individuals or groups with $2,500 microgrants at its November celebration.

About 30 photographers from Asia and Colorado gather at Hayden Lake on a cloudy day to capture ospreys diving for kokanee during a two-week spawning season (the event offers natural light and wildlife action) as they share tips for getting the perfect shot.

Local students at Coeur du Christ Academy welcomed a new school year as excitement spread in the community.

The Chamber will host several fall events including a Breakfast Connect on Sept. 8 + a Legislative Breakfast on Oct. 7 to support education and community growth.

California’s costly fight against golden mussels has reminded Idaho officials to enforce watercraft inspections + public cleaning protocols to guard local water systems.

Lessons from California show that prevention now can save expensive damages later.

Residents in Dalton Gardens remain divided over speeding controls after a survey collected 265 responses — many citing concerns over patrol visibility; Mayor Curt Jernigan said the city will soon review traffic signs and measures to enhance safety on residential streets, especially around Fourth and 15th streets.

Hospice of North Idaho earned a CMS 5-Star Hospice Rating based on feedback from patients' families and caregivers and is recognized for its high-quality, compassionate care in Coeur d'Alene, as noted by director Maggie McComb (honoring the dedicated work of the entire team).