Nampa

Nampa Mayor Debbie Kling spoke in front of a packed room of 600 on Wednesday about the city’s ongoing projects and challenges in the face of continued growth.

This election cycle, we’re trying to cover voter issues a little differently and asking people what’s on their mind ahead of November 5th. First stop: Nampa's 208 Food Market.

In March of 2021 at the height of the COVID-19 pandemic, the city of Nampa was looking for a way to connect with the community without spending time indoors. That’s when Puptricks was born.

This election cycle, Nampa residents will vote on whether they want to renew a 20 year term transportation bond expiring in August.

For years now, the Nampa Bicycle Project has been giving back to the community and now they've partnered with another group who is looking to help them with their mission.

As Idaho criminalizes gender affirming care for minors and passes a slew of anti-LGBTQ laws, a club for queer youth in Nampa celebrates two years of providing community to teens and young adults in the Treasure Valley.

Nampa is receiving a $3.5 million grant to remove lead and other toxins from waterways in the Columbia River Basin and its tributaries. The pilot project plans to remove contaminants from the water by filtering it through an engineered wetland.

Following years of controversy, The Hispanic Cultural Center in Nampa has a new Facilities Manager.

The City of Nampa knocked down its 100-foot-tall water tower Friday to make room for a new structure.

In anticipation of the winter weather, Nampa's Street Division is preparing its fleet of snowplows to help keep the roads safe. Which tends to be a bit more fun when the snowplows have names, so for the second year in a row the city's elementary students are holding a contest to name the snowplows.