Good morning, Kenosha.

River Bend Nature Center will host a free Kids Climb event on Oct.

4 where participants can climb on a first-come, first-served basis.

A Kenosha family has opened DSCO Coffee on the north side, a community-focused shop featuring a unique disco ball (named for the family) that adds a fresh local vibe.

Customers can visit to enjoy quality brews and a welcoming atmosphere.

Award-winning Maine singer-songwriter Connor Garvey will perform at White Lilac on Wednesday, Sept.

30, with live music, storytelling, and humor. Doors open at 6:30 p.m. (the show begins at 7 p.m.) at 5029 6th Avenue.

Kenosha Unified said its Third Friday enrollment dropped to 17,029 students, down 770 from last year and 442 below projections, as lower local births + more student transfers affect early-grade participation.

Tremper High School was briefly locked down Tuesday morning after officials learned a student showed what appeared to be a weapon (a cap gun) to peers in the parking lot before third period; security was lifted after confirming it posed no danger.

Kenosha Unified schools received a $55K student mental health grant from WEA Member Benefits Foundation Inc. because of its comprehensive approach to support students.

Heavy rains flooded a Kenosha family’s finished basement early Sunday, prompting a cleanup using bowls and a shop vacuum as they removed about five inches of water.

The family now focuses on drying the space and salvaging cherished items (including memorabilia).

The city will hold a public meeting on Tuesday, Oct.

6 at 5:30 p.m. at Room 202 of the City Municipal Building (625 52nd St.) to update residents on the McKinley Development Project which will develop 28 new single-family homes and a neighborhood park.