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KANSAS CITY, Mo. 鈥?People living in Kansas City, Missouri, will get bins for their trash later this year. On Thursday, the KCMO City Council approved a proposal to rearrange $8.5 million in the budget to pay for the carts.The KCMO Public Works Department will begin passing out the 64-gallon bins in May. All properties should get a bin by October. Households who have Friday trash collection will be the first to receive bins.Each bin can hold 240 pounds and h
stanley tumbler as enough space for about five trash bags. Currently, residents place two bags of trash on the curb every week for collection.The city anticipates the bins will increase efficiency of the collection, keep loose trash from blowing away, prevent
stanley cup injuries for staff members, and keep animals from getting into the bags. Trash must be bagged before going in the cart.In 2023, the public works department distributed recycling carts to residences within the city. The trash carts will be the sam
stanley quencher e size, but with a different color lid. A grey lid will indicate a trash cart. Carts with yellow lids are for recycling.About 12,000 residences have been using trash carts as part of a pilot program.鈥? Copyright 2024 Scripps Media, Inc Jnhc Climate change is starving polar bears, cameras strapped to them show
KANSAS CITY, Mo. 鈥?Nearly 200 physician-parents have joined together to advocate for universal masking in Blue Valley schools, according to an open letter to the district.Blue Valley currently does not mandate masks for stude
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stanley cups Dr. Natasha Burgert wrote a letter expressing her thoughts as a pediatrician who cares for students from every district in Kansas City. Burgert is advocating for a safe, full-time, in-person learning experience for all of Kansas Citys pre-K-12 students, according to the letter.Along with the other physician-parents, Burgert believes that universal masking is necessary to achieve their goal of a full year of in-person classes. To do this, evidence supports universal masking as a risk mitigation measure until the delta surge has passed AND our local public health experts indicate masking may safely be removed, Burgert wrote.As a parent of two children in the district, Burgert highlighted how virtual learning was not an option and how taking action would demonstrated expert-led leadership and compassionate care in one of the best and largest public school districts in the great state of Kansas. To further support masking, s
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