Good morning, Greenville.

Building Hope Community Life Center celebrated its move on Wednesday to a temporary facility at 215 W.

Ninth St. that offers 4,000 sqft for after-school programs, a STEAM lab, a sensory room, and a pilot program for sixth-grade girls, marking a fresh start in its community service.

Pitt County Schools is seeking $62 million state funding for a new Conley High School in the Black Jack area.

If awarded, the district will soon begin land purchase and design, with school completion expected in four years to serve up to 2,400 students.

Eastern Carolina Vocational Center held its 61st annual banquet Thursday night at Rock Springs Center — honoring people with disabilities and celebrating workplace opportunities — as Paralympic silver medalist John Register served as keynote speaker and the center presented its Employee Success Story award to James Stewart.

Former Morehead City mayor Jerry Jones was named board chair of NC East Alliance on Thursday.

He will work with the board to connect employers, educators, community colleges, and regional partners across 29 counties.

The American Foundation for Suicide Prevention hosts the annual Out of the Darkness Community Walk tomorrow at Alice F.

Keene District Park (4561 County Home Road) to raise funds and awareness for suicide prevention. Registration remains open.

Conference play starts in less than 24 hours when J.H.

Rose faces South Central in Greenville with both teams coming off byes; players say they are excited for tough games and long-running rivalries on the field. The Rampants remain unbeaten while the Falcons hold a 3-2 record.