Good morning, Twin Falls.

Redox BioNutrients, a family-owned Magic Valley company, is expanding its operations by building a 22,000 square foot warehouse and state-of-the-art laboratory in Burley to help farmers around the world — the expansion is expected to be completed by next spring.

The Idaho Department of Education is asking for public input on its draft plan to reduce federal paperwork and required tests for schools—an effort to let local schools focus on student achievement.

The comment period remains open through the end of the year for review and suggestions.

USPS announced that Idaho residents cannot mail 15 specific items this holiday season due to strict shipping restrictions.

Temporary price hikes that began in October will remain in effect until January 18, so residents must meet send-by dates to ensure packages arrive by December 25.

Idaho leaders including state representatives, city officials and farmers returned from Washington after meetings to secure federal funds for water projects.

The group aims to add 750,000 acre-feet of new water storage by 2100—starting with a two-year study of the Snake Plain Aquifer and planning a follow-up trip next year to build broader support.

Twin Falls Parks and Waterways is working to turn an old Oregon Trail rest stop into a park by installing a pavilion, restroom, accessible trails, and a history kiosk—adding picnic tables and native plant life for community use.

The project will be completed by next fall if grant funding is secured.

Foster care agencies in Twin Falls are promoting National Adoption Month to find permanent homes for foster children — especially older ones who need a stable family.

Susan Baca from the Fostering Idaho Partnership said families can call 2-1-1 to begin the process — a step toward helping kids belong.

Brett Reid with Rob Harding: Season’s Best

7:30-10 p.m. — Magic Valley Arts Council Sligar Auditorium — $15/MVAC Member, $20/Not-Yet-Members — Experience a delightful evening of music with Brett Reid and Rob Harding.