Good morning, Terre Haute.

Children’s Museum leader Susan Turner celebrated the $500,000 READI Arts & Culture grant that will fund a new playscape and park in downtown, creating fresh play space for local families.

CANDLES Holocaust Museum and Education Center plans two August educational programs with nationally recognized speakers.

Dr. Stanley Spinola will discuss Scientific Misconduct and related topics at 1 p.m. Aug. 9 at CANDLES (1532 S. Third St. and via Zoom).

Indiana K-12 schools must meet new rules before applying for a four-day week.

The change, which began as a way for rural districts to handle bus-driver shortages, is now being considered by suburban schools looking to attract teachers and students.

Parents and caregivers of children or adults with diagnosed autism spectrum disorder are eligible now for a disability parking placard through the Indiana Bureau of Motor Vehicles.

Gov. Mike Braun said (in a press release) that safer parking near building entrances will help reduce risks during outings.

Public Star Party at Oakley Observatory

Evening — Oakley Observatory — Free entry — Experience the wonders of the night sky through telescopes, weather permitting.

Free Healthcare Clinic

6 a.m. — Terre Haute South Vigo High School — Free services — Receive essential medical, dental, and vision care with no financial barriers.