Brady Caskey

2 weeks ago | kivitv.com | Brady Caskey

BOISE, Idaho - Flags and the City of Boise have been the center of attention lately, with some now questioning what is flying outside City Hall. As of Wednesday, a Pride flag flies below the City of Boise flag. "I didn't know it was illegal. I can't really wrap my head around why it would be illegal to have the Pride flag up. Why is that so bad?," says Kvande Matthews, a Boise resident. It is, in fact, illegal as of last week.

2 weeks ago | kivitv.com | Brady Caskey

Kuna Butte is a great place for off-road recreation just south of town, but its also littered with a lot of illegally dumped trash. A local organization plans to clean up the area this Saturday, April 12th, and you are invited. "If you can bring it here, you can take it to a dump," said Kristina Schmid with Mountain West Recreation Alliance. She says she's fed up with the amount of trash illegally dumped in Kuna. "I am not a person that can just sit back and say that's OK," said Schmid.

2 weeks ago | kivitv.com | Brady Caskey

KUNA, Idaho - The Kuna Grange has been around for 115 years and is the oldest in Idaho. Recently the outside of the building featured plenty of peeling paint - but two local businesses banded together to change that. Kuna Painting Services and Kuna Sherwin-Williams offered to get the Kuna Grange back in good shape for free with a few new coats of paint. "Before there was tons of just peeled areas all over the siding," said Steven Grant, owner of Kuna Painting Services.

3 weeks ago | kivitv.com | Brady Caskey

KUNA, Idaho - A tight 3-2 vote at Tuesday's Kuna City Council meeting rezoned a property in southeast Kuna from agriculture to industrial- paving the way for the Gemstone Technology Park project. After hours of public comment in support and against the data center, the votes were cast, and a tie was broken by Kuna Mayor Joe Stear, who voted to move the project forward.

3 weeks ago | kivitv.com | Brady Caskey

IDAHO CITY, Idaho - Spring has sprung in Idaho, but a late-season snowstorm recently added to the already above-average snowpack, which, after being measured Tuesday, is offering a promising outlook for water levels in Idaho this summer. "So we have about 90 inches of snow, a little bit taller than I can reach, and we [have] about 36 inches of water content in the snowpack," said Water Supply Specialist Erin Whorton, with USDA's Natural Resources Conservation Service.