Good morning, Columbia.

Powerhouse Community Development Inc. is honoring Almeta Crayton’s Everybody Eats legacy by hosting a Thanksgiving food drive in Columbia; the nonprofit is accepting donations and sponsorships for a food box distribution on Nov.

21.

Columbia’s Historic Preservation Commission supported Save the Katy Station’s plan to relocate the 1909 depot to avoid demolition and gather public input on potential sites, including Broadway and Providence and Fourth and Cherry; the effort will require raising $400,000 and involves moving Broadway Diner downtown.

Columbia Public Schools Foundation inducted its 2026 Hall of Leaders last week to honor alumni, volunteers, and retired educators for their contributions to local education.

The honorees include leaders with decades of service (each recognized for innovative support of the district).

A Road Safety Audit survey showed that people do not feel safe walking or biking on Business Loop 70.

The survey noted issues like speeding and few sidewalks, and findings from the $2.1 million study will be discussed at a council work session in 2027 (especially around Hickman High School).

Missouri conservation officials advised outdoor enthusiasts to wear bright clothing and remain on designated trails as deer and turkey hunting remain underway.

They stressed non-hunters should be extra visible during early morning and late afternoon — a key safety tip.

MU Health Care urges locals to get breast cancer screening during Breast Cancer Awareness Month.

Dr. Nicole Nelson (a breast surgical oncologist) advises beginning mammograms by age 40 or 10 years before a relative's diagnosis to catch cancer early.

Missouri freshman offensive tackle Johnnie DJ Jones is hospitalized at the Mayo Clinic in Jacksonville, Florida because doctors discovered he needs a heart transplant.

Coach Drinkwitz said his heart problem was first detected during summer testing and prayers are with him and his family.