Good morning, Traverse City.

Local law enforcement hosted a Coffee with a Cop event (Oct.

10) to build positive relationships with community members through casual dialogue at a local coffee shop. The gathering aimed to foster trust and open communication.

UpNorthLive invites residents to weigh in on their favorite way to enjoy fall as vibrant colors fill our area.

The poll asks locals to cast a vote and leave a comment online.

The Grand Traverse Men’s Shed hosted an open house on Friday, Oct.

10—local residents visited the facility and learned about its programs.

Trinity Church UCC will host its 21st annual Belko Peace Lecture titled "Being at Peace in Our Environment" on Oct.

17 at 7 p.m. at 103 N. Warren St, where Indigenous leader Frank Ettawageshik will share his experience in tribal leadership and environmental stewardship.

The Old Town Playhouse presents “Honky Tonk Laundry” for one weekend at Milliken Auditorium (at Dennos Museum Center on NM College).

The show features music by Dolly Parton, Patsy Cline, Carrie Underwood, Martina McBride, Reba McEntire, Tammy Wynette and Loretta Lynn with cast members sharing insights on Good Day.

Yesterday, Traverse Bay Sunrise Rotary distributed school supplies to students in the community to support a strong start to the school year.

Traverse City commissioners will vote on proposed trespassing and prowling ordinances on Oct.

19 after safety concerns emerged at Hull Park. The decision could change park policies to boost community safety.

Grand Traverse County Road Commission crews will begin the culvert armoring project Monday along South Airport Road eastbound and motorists should expect traffic delays during work.

By the end of August, local leaders addressed a serious crack on South Airport Road as sewer water and sediment poured through its westbound lanes.

Officials determined a broken sewer main from the 70s caused the damage after collaborating with the Road Commission and Public Works.

Susan Odgers, a longtime educator and community leader, marks five years since her breast cancer diagnosis as National Breast Cancer Awareness month unfolds—she has used a wheelchair for 50 years and served on boards including the Grand Traverse Regional Community Foundation.

The free 'Check Your Cherries' event took place Saturday, Oct.

10 at Old Town Playhouse and raised breast cancer awareness by offering survivors and families a space to share their stories — Advocate Sarah Kuschell and Nicole Hastings from Full Tilt Comedy explained its purpose on Good Day.