Author: Lydia Nathan

Nonprofits, local library work together to provide cooling centers for homeless

BOWLING GREEN, Ky. – As the temperatures increase this week, community partners are joining together to let those escape the heat. Local non profits are providing cooling places to homeless. All branches of Warren County Public Library have opened their doors to beat the heat. Each branch has access to charging stations, computers, and free shuttles. The Salvation Army of…

2025 Amateur Radio Field Day

BOWLING GREEN, Ky. – The annual ‘Summer Field Day’ for radio enthusiasts is back this weekend. Since 1933, the event has served as an “open house” for anyone interested in amateur radio. It is the most popular radio event of the year. More than 31,000 radio operators across North America are expected to take part, including the Kentucky Colonels Amateur…

Bowling Green apart of the African American Heritage Trail

BOWLING GREEN, Ky. – Last week, Governor Andy Beshear unveiled a new statewide African American Heritage Trail that features two Bowling Green spots. The new African American Heritage Trail, part of the New Kentucky Home Intiative, features 50 stops across the commonwealth. Carrie Cavitt, Community Relations Coordinator with Bowling Green Area Convention and Visitors Bureau, believes this attraction is “really…

Local group helps homeless population during summer heat

BOWLING GREEN, Ky. – The Bowling Green Neighbors Aid Network continues to play a pivotal role in supporting the community. Despite being a relatively young nonprofit, BG Neighbors has already made a big impact providing critical aid to the homeless and those in need. The organization has put together many warming shelters during the winter. BG Neighbors hosts weekly outreach…

Things to know this Scoliosis Awareness Month

BOWLING GREEN, Ky. – June is known as Scoliosis Awareness Month. This disease affects around 7 million people nationwide. Scoliosis is an abnormal curvature of the spine. There are three different variations, including, idiopathic scoliosis, congenital scoliosis and neuromuscular scoliosis. This disease can develop in infancy or early childhood. However, 10- to 19-year-olds are the most affected. Scoliosis can slowly…

WKU offering excel classes in Glasgow

GLASGOW, Ky. – At Western Kentucky University’s Glasgow campus, the university is offering excel certification classes. The program is a part of WKU’s Career and Workforce Development department. The course focuses on providing additional learning for those who need a refresh or want to add to their resume. The course will cover a variety of topics, like formulas, problem solving…

Lost River Cave hosts monthly Rise and Shine BG

BOWLING GREEN, Ky. – Community leaders gathered today at Lost River Cave for the Rise and Shine BG event. Each month, the Bowling Green Chamber hosts a networking opportunity. This morning’s meeting took place at a BG staple. Attendees grabbed breakfast prepared by RSF Bluegrass Kitchen. They also were able to mingle with other community members. Guest speakers congratulated milestones,…

Jennings Creek Nature Playscape celebrates grand opening

BOWLING GREEN, Ky. – Located on the banks of Jennings Creek and Creekwood Greenway, Jennings Creek Nature Playscape celebrated its official grand opening on Wednesday. The park, the first of its kind in Bowling Green, was built to mimic nature and create learning opportunities for kids. The project was made possible by nearly $500,000 in donations from United Way and…

Local sober home helps women in recovery

BOWLING GREEN, Ky. – A local faith-based sober living home, Pita’s Place, has received its official certification from the Kentucky Alliance Recovery Residences organization. Pita’s Place, located in Bowling Green, is a level two recovery residence center. They focus on providing structured sober living with increase independence while using a faith-based approach. Women learn about life skills, finances and other…

Firefighters at high risk for cancer, Warren Co. fire coordinator shares input

BOWLING GREEN, Ky. – Firefighter put their lives on the line every single day. However, that comes with an increase of health risks. Those in the line of duty have a high chance of being diagnosed with cancer. According to the Firefighter Cancer Support Network, Sixty-eight percent of firefighters develop cancer. This is compared to the 22% of the general…