Good morning, Hattiesburg.

The Patriot Tour stopped at Camp Shelby Tuesday to raise funds for disabled veterans by briefly raising and lowering an American flag at the Mississippi Armed Forces Museum—this ride began on May 18 in Scott, Louisiana and will rest today before returning to Cajun Harley-Davidson on the 20th.

Seminary Baptist Church and Woolwine Ford in Collins are collecting non-perishable foods for their House of Hope ministry—Ford Motor Company’s drive will reach a goal of one million pounds by Sept.

25.

99-year-old Maggie Perteet recalled her lively days as a USO girl in a small Type D building that once gave shelter and happiness to black soldiers training at Camp Shelby during World War II — that building now serves as the African American Military History Museum where her memories live on.

Communities in the Pine Belt are hosting Constitution Week events in partnership with the Daughters of the American Revolution—mayors in Hattiesburg, Petal, Richton, and Sumrall will issue proclamations while DAR chapters deliver educational materials to schools and libraries.

The week-long celebration begins today and runs through September 23, giving locals a chance to learn about the U.S. Constitution and its rights.

Tuesday, the EPA introduced TANA— a new tool letting Hattiesburg residents share their input on how they want updates about the Hercules Superfund site cleanup, which has been on the hazardous list for nearly three years.

The process will shape future communication as the cleanup continues.

The Hattiesburg City Council voted to rename a part of Pearl Street as Dr. Eddie Holloway Drive to honor his long service to both the university and the community.

The new name will cover the area from 40th Avenue to Golden Eagle Avenue on the Southern Miss campus and will take effect in 30 days—a dedication will follow soon.

The Diabetes Foundation of Mississippi is hosting Mississippi’s Walks for Diabetes with events scheduled in several cities—Hattiesburg’s walk at Longleaf Trace will have registration at 1:00 p.m. and the walk beginning at 2:00 p.m. on Sunday, October 19.

Proceeds will support the foundation’s programs for diabetes care.

Mississippi's hunting seasons start in October with deer archery opening on Oct.

1 in the Delta, Hills and North Central units and on Oct. 15 in the Southeast—hunters can also pursue squirrels, rabbits, bobcats, opossums, raccoons, doves and light geese under varying bag limits and rules.

Toad the Wet Sprocket with KT Tunstall

7-8:30 p.m. — Hattiesburg Saenger Theater — Ticket prices vary — Enjoy an evening of heartfelt music from the beloved band Toad the Wet Sprocket and the dynamic KT Tunstall.

James McMurtry Concert

7-8:30 p.m. — Hattiesburg Saenger Theater — Cost info not provided — Enjoy a night of Texas music with James McMurtry and special guest BettySoo.

Shrek The Musical by Picayune Theatre Company

7-8:30 p.m. — Hattiesburg Saenger Theater — Ticket prices vary — Experience a full-scale musical adventure with Shrek and friends in this vibrant community production.

Shrek - The Musical

7-8:30 p.m. — Hattiesburg Saenger Theater — Ticket prices vary — Experience a larger-than-life fairytale adventure with a talented cast in this high-energy musical.

Hocus Pocus Movie Night Experience

7:00-8:30 p.m. — Hattiesburg Saenger Theater — Special event price — Experience a magical night with costume contests and themed treats at this enchanting screening.

Taste Of The South Food Truck Festival

11 a.m. - 6 p.m. — Fairley's Wings & More — Free entry — Experience a delicious gathering of food trucks and live music showcasing the best flavors from the South.

Rainbow Kitten Surprise: Thanks For Coming Tour

7:30-9 p.m. — The Lawn at Lake Terrace — Ticket prices vary — Experience genre-defying music with Rainbow Kitten Surprise's electrifying performance.

47th C. Rodger Wilson Leadership Conference

8 AM – 12 PM — The University of Southern Mississippi — $25 confirmation fee — Engage in dynamic discussions and targeted workshops to enhance leadership skills.