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Braeden Trent

Braeden Trent's Latest Articles

An Addiction Recovery Care program is the first to receive special accreditation in Kentucky

Officials said this recognition shows that Addiction Recovery Care provides gold-standard care for Kentuckians in need.

Daniel Boone National Forest requests comments on recreation site fee proposals

Officials are considering implementing fees for locations in the forest and are asking for comments from the public. The deadline to submit feedback is July 31.

Non-profit organization aims to support Rowan County youth in need

A local non-profit organization is starting a new program to gather supplies for family resource centers.

Frontier Housing continuing work on new housing in eastern Kentucky cities

A local housing organization is working to develop new living spaces in eastern Kentucky.

Kentucky addiction care specialists continue to make treatment a priority in summer

Summer months offer relaxation and more free time for Kentucky’s youth. However, recovery care officials warn the summertime also presents more opportunities for substance use by children and adults.

Gateway area survey aims to capture the economic impacts of childcare inaccessibility

A survey in the Gateway Area Development District aims to assess how many people’s careers are impacted by the childcare crisis.

Ground has been broken on Park View Apartments in Morehead

40 new multi-family rental housing units are being developed next to the Morehead City Park by Frontier Housing.

Gateway Children’s Advocacy Center to host workshops for mental health education

Rowan County childcare professionals hope summer activities for children and teenagers will help them learn about mental health.

Projects planned in Rowan County aim to create more tourism

Tourism officials recently released Rowan County’s economic summary for 2023 and shared progress on projects that will continue to bring visitors to the area.

Frontier Housing plans 50th-anniversary development projects and community celebrations

Over the next year, the organization will be releasing 50 stories of their efforts in the 22 counties they serve.