Although most of the construction at Ft. Knox is finished, there are still a few more projects underway such as the building of a new hospital on post. Also, the transition of Human Resources Command is near completion and by the end of this year, about 4,600 employees will be working at the Human Resource Center of Excellence, including active duty Soldiers. The Army is still looking to fill an estimated 1,000 job vacancies that have been created by Base Realignment and Closure. These stories and more are featured in The News Enterprise.

More Knox construction, hires coming
HRC transition nearing completion
U.S. Army Human Resources Command hosts first Fort Knox change of command

Support for members of our military serving home and abroad comes in many different forms in the Heartland. Read about the women from an online support group called 'Cool Military Moms' and their surprise visit to one of their members in the local area. Also, a marketing and advertising assistant at a local business is supporting our Soldiers by collecting items such as socks, notebooks and toothbrushes and shipping the care packages to local Soldiers serving overseas. These stories and more are featured in The News Enterprise and The Kentucky Standard.

'Cool Military Moms' make surprise trip to Bardstown to meet with another member
Care packages sent to local troops
ROTC offers students a different choice
NHHS to add engineering courses in future

If you are looking for exploration, adventure and a really unique weekend activity, check out Kentucky's extensive cave systems. Kentucky has three of the United States' top 10 longest caves, including Mammoth Cave, the world's longest known cave system. It's also time for holiday activities and the fifth annual Festival of Trees. Organizations can decorate a holiday tree, wreath, garland or banner and enter it for the silent auction which ends on Nov. 20. These stories are featured in The Kentucky Standard and The LaRue County Herald News.

Caving: Kentucky's greatest adventure
Festival of Trees celebration ends Nov. 20 with silent auction and dinner