Sep 16 Tuesday
The Coastal Carolina Chapter Military Officers Association of America (MOAA) is running its Fall Membership Drive from September through December 2025.The Coastal Carolina Chapter is an all-volunteer, nonprofit organization and is seeking enthusiastic, dedicated individuals who want to “continue to serve” and give back to their community. Membership is open to those who hold or have ever held a warrant or commission in any component of the Army, Marine Corps, Navy, Air Force, Coast Guard, Public Health Service, National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, or Space Force and their surviving spouses. Our focus is college scholarships for military dependents, Toy for Tots, local JROTC and ROTC units, Wreathes Across America (WWA), and other community veteran support.
Our members are the key to our chapter’s success! To learn more about our chapter please visit www.CCMOAA.org or email CCMOAA@outlook.com attention Mike Kennedy.
The Coastal Carolina Chapter Military Officers Association of America is tax-exempt organization under IRS Section 501 (c) (3). We look forward to hearing from you and joining the Coastal Carolina Chapter!
Jones County Board of Elections staff members will register new voters. You can update your voter record, check your voter status, request a vote-by-mail, receive election information, and get your questions answered.
For more information, call 252.527.7066 ext. 149, email nrl@neuselibrary.org or visit www.neuselibrary.org.
Join us for games and/or lessons. All ages and skill levels are welcome. Attendees are welcome to bring their own chessboards.
Contact Head of Information Services Justin Stout by phone at 252.527.7066 ext. 127 or by email at jstout@neuselibrary.org for more information!
Carteret County Wildlife Club (CCWC) will host a presentation on "Save Our Sounds" at Carteret Community College, Joslyn Hall on September 16, 2025 at 6:30 p.m. Dr. Louis Daniel, Senior Marine Scientist with the North Carolina Wildlife Federation will be our speaker. Dr. Daniel will explain how in-shore bottom trawling for shrimp is a destructive, unsustainable fishing method that has damaged the health of North Carolina's sounds fisheries. Let's learn how this has happened and what we can do about it. Dr. Daniel was with the NC Division of Marine Fisheries for 20+ years and eventually became the Division Director. After leaving the director role, Dr. Daniel continued his work in marine conservation and the long term health of North Carolina's waters. Currently Dr. Daniel serves as Adjunct Professor at NC State University teaching marine resources management and policy; Assistant Section Chief for Shellfish Sanitation and Recreational Water Quality at the NC Division of Marine Fisheries; Senior Marine Scientist at the North Carolina Wildlife Federation (NCWF) leading coastal habitat conservation initiatives, including the "Save Our Sounds" project.
https://ncwf.org/save-our-sounds/
Leading the program about the conservation efforts of the National Sierra Club from the perspective of indigenous peoples, the Cypress Group welcomes Guest speaker Beth Roach, National Water Conservation Manager, Tribal Council Vice Chair of Nottoway Indian Tribe of VA, and Co-founder/President of Alliance of Native Seedkeepers.
Scott Mullis from Greenville Utilities Commission will also speak briefly on an update/expanded eligibility to subscribe to the Community Solar program.
Those participating from home via Zoom should use the following link:https://us02web.zoom.us/j/84708931260?pwd=GbZl64TZrZI3KVvM7AmMXmYntjefxw.1
Sep 17 Wednesday
We're doing a series of skills clinics this summer. For new players it's the opportunity to learn the game. For previous players it's the opportunity to build on what you've learned and go into next year a better player. Small group instruction with some scrimmaging
Sep 18 Thursday
Come Again is a social respite program where people in early to middle stages of dementia spend time with trusted, trained volunteers in a safe, judgment-free space. We aim to bring joy, friendship, and purpose to everyone while giving care partners a chance to rest. Activities include fellowship, music, art, movement, and service projects, plus a hot lunch. Starting May 1, Come Again meets every Thursday from 10 am to 2 pm at Trinity United Methodist Church, 2311 Elizabeth Ave. There is a small fee to attend. Come Again honors our loved ones living with dementia by lifting up their remaining strengths in a supportive, creative and purposeful way. For more information about joining Come Again or volunteering, contact director Lindsay Roberts at lindsayroberts@newbernrespite.org, 919.428.0618 or www.newbernrespite.org.