Good morning, Post Falls.

On April 11 from 1 to 4 p.m., the Daughters of the American Revolution will host a community planting event at French Gulch Road and McGee Way in Coeur d’Alene to honor late Maj.

Doral L. McGee by planting 600 evergreen seedlings (volunteers of all ages welcome).

A dog was rescued from a creek near Post Falls by local animal control today — officials confirmed its safety.

On Tuesday, Outpost Brewery released its limited edition WHO RUN THE WORLD IPA in partnership with the Pink Boots Society — the brew features a unique hops blend that supports women in brewing and donates a portion of sales to the cause.

Jan Tymesen and Teresa Irish co-chair a free financial conference at North Idaho College that offers women expert guidance to build financial confidence and secure futures — an initiative aimed at strengthening local families.

Health officials say the mutated COVID strain called the Cicada variant has been identified in Idaho and appears to be spreading slowly among children.

The strain has been detected in 24 other states and does not seem to cause more severe illness than past variants.

April is a good time to start gardening cool-season crops such as lettuce, peas, and radishes before tomatoes; Cd'A Coop’s Spring Fling Cool-Season Plant Sale (details on our website) is set on April 18.

Gardeners are advised to prepare workable soil and opt for seedling transplants to enjoy earlier harvests.

Me and Ken P: Jazz at the JACC

7-9 p.m. — The Jacklin Arts & Cultural Center — $25 plus tax & fees — Celebrate live jazz with the David Larsen Quartet and special guest Darryl Yokley.