Steve Nash

Steve Nash

History museum announces fundraising gala

The Brown County Museum of History will hold its second is annual fundraising gala, "Victory at Last," celebrating Camp Bowie and the 80th anniversary of the end of World War II on Sept. 6 at the Brownwood Event Center.

Uppers with downers….

Don’t ever mention falling through cracks in the presence of Rev. Jared Greer--unless you delight in seeing eyes roll, hair stand on end and bodily contortions with “rigors” followed shortly by “mortis.”

Brownwood ISD announces summer learning program

Enrollment is open for Brownwood ISD’s summer learning experience for current Brownwood PK-5th grade students. 2025 Camp Adventure: Roar on the Shore will feature fun enrichment activities, along with opportunities to dig deeper into academic subjects and field trips designed to give children a summer to remember.

Brown County 4-H news and updates

DATES TO REMEMBER        April                15 – County State Roundup Meeting. (5PM @ Extension Office) 18 – Extension Office Closed for Good Friday 22 –… Login to continue reading Login Sign up for complimentary access Sign Up Now Close

HPU hosts first Social Work Alumni Brunch

HPU’s Student Association of Social Work (SASW) hosted its first Social Work Alumni Brunch on March 29 in the Newbury Family Welcome Center. The event was a time to build community with professionals in the fields of social work and criminal justice to help students make new connections. The four speakers included Morgan Lacy ’18, hospice social worker; JulieAnn Greenfield ’13, faith-based and community engagement specialist; Leah Joiner ’12, senior project manager for Meadows Mental Health Policy Institute; and Noah Acord ’20, Brownwood police officer.

Backyard Composting 101: Converting food scraps to garden gold in Texas

Tons of food are discarded every year and end up in landfills—despite much of it being able to be used for something else. One of the simplest methods that Texans can combat food waste at home is by composting. By taking the peels of fruits, scraps of vegetables, and even used coffee grounds and transforming them into nutrient-rich soil, you’re saving the environment, as well as helping your garden.