News from the South - Missouri News Feed
Three months since St. Louis tornado: How long will cleanup take?
SUMMARY: Three months after the devastating EF-3 tornado struck St. Louis on May 16, causing five deaths and $1.6 billion in damages, cleanup continues amid challenges. Over one million tons of debris remain, mostly on private properties in westside and northside neighborhoods. Initial cleanup involved United Way, AmeriCorps, and the Missouri National Guard. A federal disaster declaration now allows individual assistance via FEMA, but not for debris removal. Mayor Cara Spencer has requested help from the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers (USACE) for large-scale debris removal, supported by Missouri’s congressional delegation. Without USACE, cleanup could take up to 18 months. The city is preparing a “Plan B” and seeking regional partners as it awaits federal approval.
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The post Three months since St. Louis tornado: How long will cleanup take? appeared first on fox2now.com
News from the South - Missouri News Feed
New features on all Springfield Public School buses in 2025
SUMMARY: Springfield Public Schools will have air conditioning on every bus for the 2025-2026 school year, improving student comfort. The fleet includes eight new buses with integrated seats and three-point seat belts to accommodate special needs students without separate special education buses. Safety features include higher seat backs for crash protection and an advanced eight-camera system covering inside and outside views, aiding drivers with blind spots. The “Where’s The Bus” app tracks student boarding and deboarding, providing live rosters and parent notifications. SPS earned its 25th consecutive “Total Fleet Excellence” certification. Classes start August 19.
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The post New features on all Springfield Public School buses in 2025 appeared first on www.ozarksfirst.com
News from the South - Missouri News Feed
Reach weight loss goals with Fit Flavors’ healthy meal plan
SUMMARY: Fit Flavors offers a healthy, flavorful meal plan designed to support weight loss with tasty, balanced meals. Co-founder Jillian showcases diverse options like a farmer’s breakfast sandwich, breaded chicken gratin with cauliflower, buffalo chicken mac and cheese, Thai peanut shrimp, slow-braised beef, shredded chicken with Asian vegetables, lemon dill salmon, and chimichurri steak. Meals range around 400-450 calories, providing satiety and nutrition. The program encourages consistency, suggesting even one Fit Flavors meal daily can improve health. With about 40 meal options and customizable bulk choices, Fit Flavors makes healthy eating easy. Discounts are available for subscriptions via fitflavors.com.
SPONSORED – Fit Flavors, a St. Louis-based company, is helping you achieve your weight loss goals with its new Weight Loss Meal Plan, offering meals under 450 calories.
The Weight Loss Meal Plan by Fit Flavors has eight meals and six snacks, all designed to be nutritious and satisfying while keeping calorie counts low. Each meal is packed with fiber, protein, and vegetables, providing a balanced diet for those looking to lose weight.
Consistency is key, and the meal plan helps provide with its structure.
Enjoy a 10% discount when purchasing the meal plan compared to buying meals individually. Subscribing to the plan offers even more savings, totaling over 15% off the ticket price.
Fit Flavors operates seven locations across St. Louis, where customers can pick up their orders, and meals can also be ordered online for home delivery.
Sponsored content disclaimer: The information and advice displayed in this story are those of individual sponsors or guests and not Nexstar Media Group, Inc.
News from the South - Missouri News Feed
KCATA approves contract to keep bus service running
SUMMARY: The Kansas City Council unanimously approved $78 million in funding for a 12-month contract with the Kansas City Area Transportation Authority (KCATA), ensuring bus service through April. An additional $15 million is expected to be approved. The contract, ratified after KCATA’s line of credit expired, maintains current bus routes and plans to reinstate fares in 2026, with free fares for qualifying low-income riders. Local leaders emphasize the contract’s importance for transit equity, avoiding service disruption for vulnerable residents. However, the future of the on-demand IRIS service remains uncertain, with funding discussions focusing on Clay and Platte Counties.
The post KCATA approves contract to keep bus service running appeared first on fox4kc.com
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