The Idaho Department of Fish and Game spotted mountain lions in Ketchum and Hailey. Terry Thompson from the department shed some light on the situation.
RootsTech 2024, held annually in Salt Lake City, Utah, brings together genealogy enthusiasts both in-person and online, fostering a global celebration of family heritage. With keynote speakers, diverse classes and innovative features like “Relatives at RootsTech,” the event empowers millions worldwide to explore and connect with their familial roots, emphasizing the timeless importance of remembrance and honoring those who came before us.
A Pocatello man was trapped beneath an avalanche for 19 minutes and is still alive to tell the tale. Billy Siebert is using his experience to help others learn the importance of using proper equipment and receiving avalanche training.
Chocolate Plunge, a new small business on Main St. In Rexburg, is now open and serving chocolate covered sweets and treats. After 10 years of preparation, Donna Waite, along with Ty Walker and Kevin Heebner, made Chocolate Plunge a place of gathering for the community.
BYU-Idaho student Casey Cruz takes the lead in planning Rexburg's Independence Day celebration, emphasizing diversity and community involvement with the theme "America, the Beautiful." From a vibrant parade to a Party at the Park filled with music, food and local vendors, the event promises a memorable day of patriotic festivities, culminating in a spectacular fireworks display and recognition of a Grand Marshal.
Chloe Aponte and Shantel Segree with the Family Crisis Center in Rexburg, raise awareness for those experiencing abuse or trauma.
Terah Jones breathes life into the historic Enders Hotel in Soda Springs. The hotel provides a nice place to stay and offers opportunities for community engagement through rental spaces for local businesses.
Idaho State Superintendent of Public Instruction Debbie Critchfield focuses on the basics of education and the changes she plans to implement. She wants to create more successful high school students who are also successful members of their communities.
After a fire erupted at a Reed’s Dairy production building, out-of-state businesses and the Idaho Falls community have rallied together to support the local business.
Dr. Brandon Farris was chosen as the new Fremont School District #215 superintendent starting July 1st. Farris’s expertise in education has helped him make goals for the coming school year to create community involvement and student success.