Good morning, Post Falls.

Local community partners will host two water events to help youth learn about regional water quality.

Over 300 high school students will present research at the Youth Water Summit on May 20 at the Kootenai County Fairgrounds and fifth graders will join the Water Festival on May 29 at McEuen Park — gaining hands-on experience from local experts.

Over 500 people attended Saturday’s Walk for Autism Acceptance in Coeur d’Alene, which featured a 5K, a micro walk and a resource fair — the event focused on inclusion rather than fundraising.

Families and individuals joined to celebrate the courage of those with autism.

Businesses in Coeur d'Alene are encouraged to join the Regional Chamber as membership offers networking events with 200—800 attendees, an online directory that boosts visibility, advocacy on business issues, and training that builds future local leaders while supporting a scholarship program that awards 204 students with $1,000 each.

Riverbend Elementary students joined the Weekend Wake Up Show to learn about Bernoulli's principle in a hands-on science experiment—an activity that added new insight into basic physics—and the school said the lesson was an important part of the curriculum.

Coeur d'Alene native Riley Cremer, a 21-year-old apprentice electrical lineman, became very sick when a rare blood disorder attacked his bone marrow and required a bone marrow transplant on Dec.

28; he is now at home recovering in his new house—and will be away from work for about a year while he builds strength.