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Daily NewslettersAvailable for adoption at Cedar Rapids Animal Care & Control
116 3rd St SE
Cedar Rapids, Iowa 52401
Available for adoption at Cedar Rapids Animal Care & Control
If awarded $27 million by the state, Cedar Rapids envisions a project that will enhance the greenway around the Cedar River in Czech Village and NewBo as a recreational hub and tourist attraction with flood control, housing and other amenities.
Predictions that happen in childhood can become strong narratives that kids carry into adolescence and adulthood.
National Hobo Museum and the annual National Hobo Convention in Britt, Iowa, welcome everyone to experience history.
Exciting river runs are within day trip range of the Corridor. All that’s needed is a kayak or float tube, moderate experience and a drive to Manchester or Charles City. Both towns feature whitewater parks.
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Nelson is a 2-year-old male pointer/husky mix available for adoption at Cedar Rapids Animal Care & Control.
After a monthslong battle with the insurance company, Jodi and John Philipp were finally able to begin clean up at their 13-acre farm in Benton County that was destroyed in the August 2020 derecho.
Continuing to meet the needs of others can lead to burnout, stress, fatigue, reduced mental effectiveness, health problems, anxiety, frustration or stress-induced insomnia.
The Visiting Nurse Association will be conducting a cholesterol screening Wednesday morning at the Senior Center in Iowa City. Appointments are required.
Sage is a large 3-year-old female terrier mix available for adoption at the Cedar Valley Humane Society. Call (319) 362-6288 for more information.
Gardeners itching to get planting will want to keep Mother’s Day weekend free with the Johnson County Master Gardener plant sale, the Linn County Master Gardeners Spring Plant Sale and two other Linn County plant sales that weekend.
The best reason to use fewer chemicals is because it’s the smart thing to do for our health and the health of the planet.
One photo at a time has amounted to a life well-lived for George Henry, who lives in Cedar Rapids. A World War II bomber pilot, a river guide in Utah and Colorado for 45 years and a lifelong photographer capturing people and animals around the world, he’s retained the photo negatives that show a life captured positively.
