April 11, 2025 - 10:27

An Edmond commission is urging the city to initiate an engineering study aimed at implementing a trash interception system along the Deep Fork River, which flows into Arcadia Lake. This proposal comes as part of broader efforts to enhance the environmental quality of the area, especially with the centennial celebration of Route 66 approaching.
Supporters of the initiative argue that such a system would significantly reduce litter and debris entering the lake, thereby preserving its natural beauty and ecological health. The proposed technology is designed to capture trash before it reaches the water, ensuring cleaner waterways and a more attractive environment for residents and visitors alike.
As the community prepares for the milestone celebration, the commission believes that addressing the issue of trash in the river is crucial. By investing in this engineering study, the city can take proactive steps toward maintaining the integrity of Arcadia Lake and promoting a sustainable future for the region.
June 13, 2026 - 05:19
Central Virginia parents urge schools to balance technology and hands-on learning in classroomsMore than 2,500 parents across Central Virginia are calling on school leaders to rethink the role of technology in the classroom. The growing movement urges districts to impose stricter limits on...
June 12, 2026 - 20:55
Why companies are treating AI as a strategic partner rather than a passive technology, and how to avoid an ‘AI hangover’Business and technology leaders at the Fortune Brainstorm Tech conference argued that scaling operational AI requires far more than raw algorithmic power. Instead of treating artificial...
June 12, 2026 - 04:37
The Glasshouse Builds Technology Into the Walls, Not as an AfterthoughtMost event spaces treat technology as an add-on, something to be plugged in, rented, or patched together after the furniture is arranged. The Glasshouse takes a different approach: it embeds...
June 11, 2026 - 06:09
Arizona expands program to help prepare students for technology jobsGovernor Katie Hobbs has announced the expansion of the `Ready Tech-Go` initiative, bringing the program to additional community colleges across Arizona. The goal is to prepare workers for more...