Good morning, Corpus Christi.

North Beach road closure began Monday for a four-month project that includes building a new drainage canal, eco park development, and road reconstruction, while residents from Robstown and Calallen attended an ammonia plant hearing in Austin and Gulf oil production slowly recovered after Hurricane Isaias.

A local veterinarian uses his own funds to offer discounted pet care for veterans through Lion of Judah Animal Services.

Veterans who show proof of service can get discounted treatment and free monthly vaccines for their pets.

A new ministry at Most Precious Blood Catholic Church will bring single adults ages 40 to 65 together this week for faith-based gatherings+ it will hold its first event on Friday, Oct.

16 at the St. Juliana Family Center from 6:30 p.m. to 8 p.m.

Residents are contesting an air quality permit for a proposed ammonia plant in Nueces County, saying the permit overlooks key safety risks and calling for a public review before construction begins — they stress the need for strong protections for local air quality.

Drivers in downtown Corpus Christi gained better access to northbound I-37 after new lanes opened Monday, Oct.

12 as part of the Harbor Bridge Project; a temporary closure between North Mesquite and Staples streets helped guide traffic onto the new route.

Corpus Christi spent over $50 million on a seawater desalination plan (which failed to avert a near water crisis during a recent drought) and now a November ballot measure will let voters cancel the 2018 deal shielding industrial giants from water rate hikes.

Local officials say the proposal aims to hold companies accountable for future water shortages.