Weekend Roundup: Traffic Delays, SNAP Benefits, and Local Events
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Weather wise, we’re looking at a chilly but bright Saturday. Skies are mostly clear across the city, with highs reaching the upper 50s. If you have outdoor plans, it’s a good day to bundle up but enjoy the sunshine. A light breeze is expected near Freedom Park and across the uptown greenways. No rain in the forecast until late Sunday, so weekend plans should be in the clear.
From city hall, there’s big news for families relying on SNAP benefits. According to North Carolina’s health department, the federal government is stepping in to fully fund November SNAP payments. That means more than five hundred thousand households across the state, including many here in Mecklenburg County, will see funds added to their EBT cards as soon as this weekend. Full benefits are expected, easing some stress as the government shutdown continues.
Shifting to public safety, Charlotte Mecklenburg Police are actively investigating a homicide in the 4200 block of Oakwood Road. Detectives with the North Division are following several leads, and officials are asking anyone with information to come forward. On the transit side, a stabbing on a CATS bus near North Tryon and Ashby yesterday afternoon left one person injured, but CMPD reports the suspect was apprehended at the scene, and riders are safe. Police are increasing patrols on public transit routes as a precaution.
Health coverage is top of mind for many this month as open enrollment for Affordable Care Act plans began on November first. With Congress still debating enhanced premium tax credits, experts are warning that some plans could get more expensive if lawmakers don’t reach a deal soon. For now, shoppers are urged to double-check prices, update their online profiles, and stay tuned for updates that could affect their premiums.
In business news, several new shops are opening this weekend in South End, including a family-owned bakery on Tremont Avenue and a local bookstore reviving its spot near the light rail. On the job front, Charlotte’s unemployment rate is holding steady at just under four percent, with hundreds of seasonal jobs newly posted this week at SouthPark Mall and in the logistics sector out by the airport.
Turning to sports, the Charlotte 49ers men’s basketball team kicked off the season with a win over Davidson last night. Local high school football also saw Myers Park secure a playoff spot after a close victory on Providence Road. Congrats to our student athletes for making us proud.
Looking ahead, don’t miss the Festival of Lights kickoff at Truist Field tonight—gates open at six and there’s plenty for families, including live music and food trucks. Tomorrow, the Dilworth Art Walk returns along East Boulevard, showcasing dozens of local artists rain or shine.
We’ve got a feel-good note to end on: volunteers at Second Harvest Food Bank distributed nearly twenty thousand meals this week, setting a new record for November donations.
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