Good morning, Columbia.

Missouri River Relief is launching its fourth Big Muddy Clean Sweep as part of its 25th anniversary celebration.

Volunteers will join the cleanup at designated river sites (marking a community milestone).

21-year-old former University student Corbin Rodenberg fell from the rooftop bar at Harpo's around 9 p.m. Sunday and is in critical condition at a local hospital as police blocked the street, with his injuries including a skull fracture and broken pelvis.

Although Boone County is not considered a childcare desert, high demand for care means local providers may soon adjust services as families seek affordable childcare – a sign of changing needs in Columbia.

On Monday, the University of Missouri’s enrollment modestly increased to over 31,650 as classes began in Columbia (adding 9,138 new students and 6,078 first-time students) compared to last fall’s first day; official numbers will be compiled after the fourth week of classes.

Mizzou hosted events (including Academic Convocation, Shakespeare's Pizza Party, New2U Sale and Tiger Walk) on Sunday to welcome new students, though large crowds near campus prompted police warnings.

Columbia’s Collegiate Advisory Board will survey students for ideas to boost safety during these events.

Incoming Mizzou freshmen joined the long-standing tradition today by walking through the historic columns at Tiger Walk, marking the start of their university journey.

Columbia’s 24/7 short-term rental hotline has not received any complaints yet as residents learn about the service; officials say the upcoming football season (bringing more visitors) may lead to increased reports of noise and parking issues.

A new roundabout — located near John Warner Middle School and Eagle Bluffs Elementary School — opened Monday at South Sinclair Road and West Southampton Drive ahead of the first day of school.

The road was resurfaced and crews will add a crosswalk improvement in two weeks.

Roundabout construction began on Monday at Clark Lane and Hanover Boulevard, closing part of Clark Lane for about 60 days — the Hanover Boulevard business entrance remains open per the Missouri Department of Transportation.

Missouri health officials reported 2,152 cyclospora cases on Sunday, Aug.

23 — a sharp rise amid a national outbreak. Residents are advised to wash produce thoroughly and stay hydrated if symptoms develop.