Community Corner
🌱 A&M Student Fatally Shot + Huntsville Green Team Cleanup Events
The quickest way to get caught up on the most important things happening today in Huntsville.
Hello all. I'm back in your inbox this morning with your new edition of the Huntsville Patch newsletter. Here are all the most important things to know about what's happening locally.
Also, FYI: Patch is looking for a local writer and entrepreneur to take the helm of the Huntsville Patch newsletter and make it their own. We want to pass the torch to someone truly local and in-the-know to write about Huntsville long term. So if you’re interested in earning extra income while making this newsletter a more valuable resource for your neighbors, learn more and apply here.
Today's newsletter is sponsored by Aire Serv
How to ensure you have comfortable, clean air in your home
Home heating and A/C has come a long way. Old systems used simple slide-in box filters that captured only large particles and that any do-it-yourselfer could change.
Find out what's happening in Huntsvillefor free with the latest updates from Patch.
Today’s systems are more sophisticated — and much more effective. They utilize electrostatic or even HEPA filters, UV and UVC light to kill mold, bacteria and viruses. The result is much cleaner indoor air — a boon for pet owners, people with allergies and anyone concerned about airborne pathogens, like Covid.
But to take advantage of this technology for your home, you need the highest quality HVAC experts and technicians. That’s where the folks at Aire Serv of Huntsville come in. Scott Taylor and his team have over 30 years of experience in HVAC systems and work with the latest technology. They can install a new air quality system, or — for just $13.25 a month — maintain your current system, to make sure it’s running efficiently.
Find out what's happening in Huntsvillefor free with the latest updates from Patch.
As a member of the Neighborly family of companies, Aire Serv offers up-front pricing, red carpet customer service and the ‘Done Right Promise’: if you’re unhappy for any reason, call within 60 days and Aire Serv will make it right.
For clean air in your home, reach out to Scott and the Huntsville Aire Serv team today.

Now, your local weather:
- Saturday: Partial sunshine. High: 59 Low: 50.
- Sunday: Cloudy, a shower and t-storm. High: 61 Low: 40.
Interested in reaching our local readers with targeted messaging that drives traffic to your business? I have a limited number of sponsorships available to introduce our readers to local businesses they need to know. If that's you, then I invite you to learn more and secure your spot now.
Here are the top three stories in Huntsville today:
- The Huntsville Police Department (HPD) is investigating the fatal shooting of Keshaun Middlebrooks, a 22-year-old woman and student at Alabama A&M. Early Wednesday morning, police received a call about the shooting and found Middlebrooks inside a Victory Lane house with life-threatening injuries; she later succumbed to her injuries at the hospital. According to witnesses, Middlebrooks had gone outside after hearing a fight break out and was shot by a man wearing a ski mask. HPD officials believe this is an isolated incident and are investigating her death as a homicide. (WAFF)
- The City of Huntsville's Green Team is hosting two events this month to promote a clean and green environment for the upcoming spring season. Residents can safely dispose of hazardous household waste at either the South Huntsville cleanup event today (Mar. 11) from 8-11 a.m., or the drive-thru event at Hays Nature Preserve on Saturday, Mar. 18 from 8 a.m.-12 p.m. Participants are also encouraged to assist with cleanup projects and will be provided with necessary supplies and directions. (Press Release Desk)
- Huntsville City Councilman Devyn Keith withdrew his request for travel funding at Thursday's council meeting after the council refused to consider his request two weeks ago. Keith had asked for $2,100 for travel for a council-related trip to Washington later this month with the Huntsville-Madison County Chamber of Commerce. Keith withdrew the request, saying he did not want to be a distraction to anybody in D.C. or on the council. (AL.com)
From our sponsor:
Today’s Huntsville Patch newsletter is brought to you in part by T-Mobile. T-Mobile has invested billions to light up their best network ever, covering 99% of people in America with LTE, which helps to keep communities like ours informed and connected. We thank T-Mobile for their support and for making today’s Huntsville Patch newsletter possible.
Today in Huntsville:
- Divide And Conquer! Getting The Most Out Of The Plants You Have At Huntsville Botanical Garden (10:00 AM)
- St. Patrick's Day Parade At Downtown Huntsville (11:00 AM)
From my notebook:
- The City of Huntsville is granting a combined $364,000 to area nonprofits serving Huntsville's homeless community. The Huntsville City Council approved the resolutions for grant funding at its Mar. 9 regular council meeting. (WHNT News 19)
- On Mar. 9, the U.S. Space and Rocket Center in Huntsville hosted a job fair with the aim of filling nearly 350 jobs. The Rocket Center is expected to add another 200 jobs this May. (WHNT News 19)
- Want to stay in touch with your community and its leaders? The City of Huntsville blog shared six ways to get in touch with the City of Huntsville government. (City of Huntsville, Alabama via Instagram)
More from our sponsors — thanks for supporting local news!
Featured events:
- T-Mobile Tuesdays: Get Delighted Every Week (March 14)
- Add your event
Alrighty, you're all caught up for today. See you all soon for another update!
— Sean Peek
About me: Sean Peek is a writer and entrepreneur with a degree in English Literature from Weber State University. Over the years, he has worked as a copywriter, editor, SEO specialist, and marketing director for various digital media companies. He currently co-owns and operates content creation agency Lightning Media Partners.
Get more local news delivered straight to your inbox. Sign up for free Patch newsletters and alerts.