- CDA Local Buzz
- Posts
- CDA Local Buzz š | Issue #127
CDA Local Buzz š | Issue #127
š£ Oregon Wants To Join Idaho | ā·ļø Dangers of Tree Wells | š„¶ Rippey the Hedgehog Says More Winter And Much, Much, More...

In This CDA Local Buzz Issue
š Coeur dāAlene Area Local Events (You can now add your own event)
š„ Local Business Spotlight š„
š Maha Coffee Roasters š
š¤Ŗ Meme of the Day

Upcoming Local Events Happening This Week
Please make sure to click on the links as they may be changed due to
weather or unforeseen incidents that we can not control at the Buzz š.
FEBRUARY 1, 2025
Winterfest-Outhouse Races: 11 am - 3 pm
Complete Home Builders Expo - Coeur dāAlene: 11 am - 6 pm
Seed Starting Essentials for the Home Gardener with Beckie: 11 am - 1 pm
āLife in Full Boomā 40th Annual Hospice Wine Taste and Auction: 5 pm
2025 Coeur dāAlene Boat Expo (Feb 1st to Feb 8th): 10 am - 7 pm
FEBRUARY 2, 2025
Chow Down For The Dogs (Chili Cook-Off Fundraiser): 3 pm - 5 pm
Families Feeding Families Food Drive at the Kroc Center: Business Hours
Priest Lake Sled Dog Races: Goes till 5 pm
NRA Range Safety Officer Training: 8 am - 6 pm
2025 Coeur dāAlene Boat Expo (Feb 2nd to Feb 8th): 10 am - 7 pm
FEBRUARY 3, 2025
Bingo in the Ballroom: 5:30 pm - 7:30 pm
Spring Bouquet: 6 pm - 8 pm
Sunset Cruise in a SpaBoat: 6 pm - 8 pm
Yoga for You ( Ages 18+): 9:30 am - 10:30 am
2025 Coeur dāAlene Boat Expo (Feb 3rd to Feb 8th): 10 am - 7 pm
FEBRUARY 4, 2025
Valentineās for Seniors: 7 am - 8 am
Polka Dot Walk & Talk: 9 am - 10 am
Governors Address 2025: 11 am - 1 pm
North Idaho College Music Department Presents; Jazz NIC: 7:30 pm - 9:30 pm
2025 Coeur dāAlene Boat Expo (Feb 4th to Feb 8th): 10 am - 7 pm
FEBRUARY 5, 2025
Bingo at TGG (The Growler Guys): 6:30 pm
Events & Marketing Committee (KCYP): 5:30 pm - 7 pm
Designing Your Garden Landscape: 5:30 pm - 7 pm
Your Guide to Landing the Right Job (Ages 18+): 2 pm - 4 pm
2025 Coeur dāAlene Boat Expo (Feb 5th to Feb 8th): 10 am - 7 pm
FEBRUARY 6, 2025
Ladies, Itās Time To Focus On YOU!: 2 pm - 4 pm
Well-Read Evening Book Club: 6 pm - 7:30 pm
Winter Toddler Story Time: 11 am - 11:30 am
Create A Succulent Wall Decor Piece: 5:30 pm - 7 pm
2025 Coeur dāAlene Boat Expo (Feb 6th to Feb 8th): 10 am - 7 pm
FEBRUARY 7, 2025
Meet The Author - Azalea Dabill: 5:30 pm - 7 pm
Valentine's Girl's Day Out: 10 am - 6 pm
Heart to Heart: 7:30 pm - 10:30 pm
Valentineās Day Mindful Doodling (Ages 16+): 4 pm - 5 pm
2025 Coeur dāAlene Boat Expo (Feb 7th & Feb 8th): 10 am - 7 pm


Companions Animal Center, formerly Kootenai Humane Society, has cared for and found homes for unwanted animals for over 45 years. Please visit our website companionsanimalcenter.org for more information or stop by Tuesdays through Sundays starting at noon each day. You can give to their causes in many ways, so please CLICK HERE to donate if you would like š.


Please click the image below for the full story
Nestled in Coeur d'Alene, Idaho, Maha Coffee Roasters has quickly become a standout in the local coffee scene since opening in October 2024. Located on North Grandmill Lane, this specialty coffee shop blends world-class beans, precision roasting, and a welcoming atmosphere to deliver an exceptional coffee experience. Rooted in a passion for the craft, the ownerās journey from diverse sales roles to hands-on training in Omaha has shaped the vision and expertise driving Mahaās success.
Maha Coffee Roasters takes pride in its meticulous roasting process, bringing out the best flavors in every bean. Whether itās a rich pour-over or a creamy latte, each cup reflects their dedication to quality. Beyond coffee, the shop fosters genuine connections, treating customers like family and welcoming feedback to improve their offerings. With community involvement at the core of their mission, Maha is eager to explore ways to give back and become a cherished part of Coeur d'Aleneās vibrant community.
If youāre in the area, stop by their cozy location or follow them on social media for updates. At Maha Coffee Roasters, every cup is crafted with care, telling a story of passion and connection.

Rippey the Hedgehog Predicts
Six More Weeks of Winter in Oregon

Oregonās own weather-predicting hedgehog, Rippey, has forecasted another six weeks of winter after seeing her shadow. The annual tradition offers a local spin on Groundhog Day, bringing fun to the community despite mixed accuracy in past predictions. Residents are advised to prepare for extended winter weather as Rippeyās forecast aligns with Punxsutawney Philās. Read Moreā¦
Air Stagnation Advisory Issued in Coeur dāAlene What You Need to Know

An air stagnation advisory is in effect for Coeur dāAlene, with weather conditions trapping pollutants and reducing air quality. Health officials warn residents, especially those with respiratory issues, to limit outdoor activities. To help prevent further pollution buildup, locals are encouraged to reduce wood burning and vehicle use. The advisory is expected to last several days until weather conditions improve. Read Moreā¦
Billboards in Salem Call for Eastern Oregonās Secession to Idaho

The Greater Idaho Movement has launched a billboard campaign in Salem, urging lawmakers to consider allowing Eastern Oregon to join Idaho. The effort aligns with two new bills introduced in the Oregon Legislature aimed at advancing discussions on a potential border adjustment. While the movement has seen local support in rural counties, it faces major political and logistical challenges at the state and federal levels. Learn Moreā¦
Idaho Residents Could Have Unclaimed Money Hereās How to Check

The Idaho State Treasurerās Office is urging residents to check its website for unclaimed property, which includes forgotten paychecks, deposits, and dormant accounts. Businesses turn over unclaimed funds to the state each year, where they are held indefinitely until claimed. Residents can search for their names online and verify their identity to reclaim any money owed to them. Learn More Hereā¦

The Dangers of Tree Wells On The Mountains

Tree wells are hidden hazards on ski mountains, especially in deep powder conditions. They form around the base of trees when snowfall creates a loose, hollow area beneath the branches. If a skier or snowboarder falls into a tree well, they can become trapped in deep snow, making it difficult to escape without assistance. This can lead to suffocation, as movement causes more snow to collapse around them. The risk is heightened when skiing alone or in low-visibility conditions. To stay safe, skiers should always ride with a partner, maintain distance from trees, and be aware of rescue techniques in case of an emergency. Watch this video from Schweitzer Ski Patrol

Idaho Fish and Game Commission Meeting January 29, 2025
Topics covered include: 2025-2030 Idaho Black Bear Management Plan, Non-Resident Tag Issuance Advisory Group Recommendations, and the 2025-2026 Season Setting for Moose, Bighorn Sheep, and Mountain Goat.


Meme-O-MeterClick Below To Cast Your Vote š |
What did you think of todayās issue? (anonymous) |
Reply