The Beaumont Police Department (BPD) announced the end of two missing person searches as both residents have been located safely.
At about 7 p.m. Monday, Dec. 28, BPD officers announced the search for 18-year-old Yamiadante Mickles when the autistic teen went missing.
The Beaumont Children’s Museum invites residents to circle Saturday, Jan. 8, in their calendars for its upcoming 2nd Annual Casino Gala.
“Mark your calendars and place your bet on the Beaumont Children’s Museum with indulgent foods and drinks, gaming, and high-rolling fun!” event organizers said.
The World Health Organization (WHO) has compiled a list of tips to help keep revelers safe while celebrating the new year.
While the organization’s top tip is still to get vaccinated against COVID-19, it still recommends caution when considering whether to attend large gatherings.
January is National Blood Donor Month, a time to celebrate the life-saving impact of blood and platelet donors. It has been celebrated each January for nearly 50 years and coincides with one of the most difficult times to maintain a sufficient blood supply for patients. This year is no exception.
Starting Jan. 2, Beaumont’s Main Library downtown will be closed for two to three months to repair the HVAC system.
“But don’t despair!” Library officials wrote.
An Orange-based radio station, KOGT Radio, announced that Friday, Dec. 29 would be its last day on air.
According to a story from the station, “KOGT Radio, one of Orange’s oldest, continually-operated businesses, will be ceasing all operations Friday.
Volunteers walk among sparsely populated forest growth in the Big Thicket National Preserve
Big Thicket National Preserve is expanding the volunteer longleaf pine tree planting efforts to multiple events this coming winter. Volunteers can join park staff and partners to plant over 20,000 longleaf pine trees in January and February.
With Beaumont continuing to average more than 100 new COVID-19 cases each day as the new year begins and Southeast Texas confirming its first two cases of the more contagious Omicron variant, local doctors and health care officials say the message remains the same: Get vaccinated, and wear a mask.
Kids celebrating new year with confetti and props.
By Chad Cooper
Entertainment Editor
Safety should be the No. 1 priority when it comes to ringing in the New Year. Whether home or away, safe and sound should be everyone’s goal while celebrating on New Year’s Eve. Going out? Staying in to watch the ball drop?