Troy Dougherty, the director of the Housing and Student Living Office at BYU-Idaho, talks with BYU-Idaho Radio about the current state of on-campus housing, and how the COVID-19 pandemic has affected capacity for apartments.

An Idaho man accused of breaking into an apartment has pleaded guilt, cleanup is underway at an Idaho falls church after it was vandalized, residents of most of Idaho who are 16 or older can now start making appointments for their COVID-19 vaccine, and Rocky Mountain Power has announced a proposal that offers a decrease overall for customers in its 2021 annual energy cost adjustment.

Join us this week as we talk about some of our favorite things to do in Spring, and as Blake puts the boys and guest host Natalie Longquist through the spring trivia wringer. How much do YOU know about Groundhog Day?

Recommendations:

Silas - Hike R-Mountain! It's just in the right in the pocket of time where there's not a lot of people around, which is peak conditions for the hike.

Nathan - Grab a good book and read outside! Getting some Vitamin D while reading a great book is just *chef's kiss*

Blake - Right now is the BEST time to get out to Goldbug National Park -- hot springs in still kind of cold conditions are BEAUTIFUL.

Natalie - Just go on walks while listening to some favorite tunes. The Nature Park is super beautiful.

The Bonneville County Sheriff's Office is teaming up with a DNA testing company to hopefully put a lid on a 19-year-old cold case, the Pocatello Water Department will be performing its annual system flushing process on Monday, the Great Easter Egg Hunt will be hosted at the Waterfront at Snake River Landing in Idaho Falls this Saturday, and the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints added a new section to the general handbook about COVID-19 vaccinations.

This weekend, the Great Easter Egg Hunt will be hosted at Snake River Landing in Idaho Falls. BYU-Idaho Radio talks with Liza Leonard, the director of public relations for Snake River Landing, about the info on the event, and what's changing about it this year.

Rigby police are looking for an armed and dangerous fugitive, a new wedding venue is in the region, The COVID-19 vaccine in Wyoming is now available to all residents who are 16 or older.

The Idaho Falls Community Garden Association wants to help Eastern Idaho learn how to add some green to their yards, The Culinary Club in Rexburg is selling Easter treats online, and Pocatello's mayor has received the COVID-19 vaccine and encourages others to do the same.

Spring is here, and with it comes a great time to start a garden. Kristi Appelhans, the president of the Idaho Falls Community Garden Association, talks with BYU-Idaho Radio about ways you can register to own your own plot in the community gardens, what the association does to help current and future gardeners, and where to find resources to help you learn how to get started.

A former Shelley High School principal received his sentence for stealing school funds, at-home COVID tests are available for Wyoming residents, and Idaho Falls is seeking help from its residents as they plan for the future of the city.

About 430 dump trucks-worth of nuclear waste will soon be headed to Southwest Idaho, Wyoming residents are trying to push a bill through the state senate that will help self-employed agricultural workers avoid medical bankruptcy and improve health outcomes, and this week's BYU-Idaho devotional speaker was Robert Tueller, who talked about what we can do to build a strong testimony.