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Michele SkalickyOn Monday night, Council voted 9-to-zero to pass a resolution calling for the city to work on developing fresh food options in parts of town where they’re scarce or absent. -
memyselfaneye/PixabayVision Zero is a push to eliminate as many traffic deaths and severe injuries as possible. Later this summer, Springfield City Council could adopt the idea — and seek federal money to fund it.
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Things like STI testing and treatment and vital records, located in the Bengsch Building, will resume in a different location March 4. -
David Argueta said he hopes his time with the hospital associations continues to raise Mercy’s voice as a leader in health care. -
A nonprofit is providing more services to people with disabilities now that its new Autism and Neurodevelopment Center is open. -
A public fridge at the Midtown Carnegie Library is providing fresh produce to the community. A combined effort of the Library District, the Springfield Community Gardens and CPO. -
By May 2024, Willard expects to have built one of the largest inclusive playgrounds in the area, complete with ramps, surfaces and play equipment that anyone can use — regardless of disability status. -
The Springfield Police Department said they've seized "a large quantity of pills," and they've seen several overdoses.
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O'Reilly Auto Parts distributed the funds raised from two annual golf tournaments to charities in Springfield. -
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The healthcare providers hope to better serve Southwest Missouri through collaborative pediatric care -
Members of Harmony House, the Greene County Family Justice Center, Women’s Medical Respite and Missouri Faith Voices partnered with North Carolina-based Called to Peace Ministries to provide the training.
