Michigan has restarted its Sun Bucks program.

The goal of the Summer Electronic Benefits Transfer program is to help ensure school-age children continue to receive healthy meals during the months when they are not in school.

The state says families who enroll will receive $120 for each eligible child during the summer. Some families are automatically eligible, while others will need to apply.

Sun Bucks benefits can be used at any retailer that accepts EBT. For more information, visit Michigan.gov and search for "Sun Bucks."

Much of Metro Detroit is under a flood watch this afternoon through late tonight.

The advisory includes Wayne, Oakland and Macomb counties. Storms are expected tonight, bringing the threat of gusty winds and heavy rainfall.

The National Weather Service says 1 to 2 inches of rain are possible within a three-hour period. That could cause flash flooding in rivers and streams and affect residents living in low-lying areas.

Heavy rains increase risk of beach closures

This week's heavy rains are making temporary beach closures more likely in some areas.

Stormy weather can lead to high levels of E. coli bacteria in Michigan lakes, creating unsafe swimming conditions. Tom Barnes, environmental health division director at the Macomb County Health Department, says heavy rainfall can wash contaminants into the water.

"If you have a big rainy event and you have lots of goose feces on the beach, that'll wash it into the water. That will definitely result in a higher E. coli count."

Barnes says swimming in water with high E. coli levels can cause health problems.

Detroit's nightlife scene is about to lose two well-known establishments.

The owners of Spot Lite and UFO Bar announced on Instagram Tuesday that the venues will close later this month.

Spot Lite's last night of operation will be Saturday, June 28. UFO Bar will open its doors for the final time on Monday, June 30.

Detroit will host another historic hockey event tonight.

The Fox Theatre will be the site of the Professional Women's Hockey League draft. The league chose Detroit for the event after strong fan support helped break attendance records in back-to-back seasons.

Jayna Hefford, the league's executive vice president of hockey operations, says the PWHL has helped grow women's hockey by giving athletes a professional stage on which to compete.

"My generation would have loved this. We didn't get a chance to have it, but I'm so happy that they get to have it. And then when we look at the next generation of young girls that are going to watch this and not know a world where there isn't professional women's hockey."

Detroit's PWHL team is one of four expansion teams signing players before league play begins this fall.

The Canadian Broadcasting Corporation, known as CBC, has announced it will no longer broadcast "Hockey Night in Canada."

The network has aired the Saturday night NHL games since 1952. The change comes after the public broadcaster could not reach a deal with Rogers Sportsnet, which has held the broadcast rights since 2013.

The move may make it more difficult for some Detroit-area viewers to tune in to Saturday night hockey. Generations of Detroiters have watched NHL games on CBC Windsor 9.