UOG Community & Health: University of Guam is rolling out Hotnu Heals, a farmer-focused gathering modeled on Pizza4Producers, blending cultural healing, conversation, and locally produced food—starting June 7 in Talo’fo’fo, with more dates June 14, July 12, and July 26. UOG Nursing Workforce: UOG’s BSN program graduated 35 new nursing professionals at Fañomnåkan 2026, adding to Guam’s healthcare pipeline with ACEN-accredited training. Wildfire Readiness in Guam: Guam DOAG’s Forestry & Soil Resources Division Wildland Fire Response crew is described as a multi-task team handling everything from community wildfire response to post–Super Typhoon Sinlaku dust mitigation, supported by USDA Forest Service cooperative fire programs and Firewise-style community risk reduction. Typhoon Recovery & Climate Link: Reporting from the Western Pacific says Sinlaku recovery is slow and uneven, with thousands displaced and major housing damage in places like Chuuk, while a meteorologist points to warmer-than-average ocean waters—linked to climate change—as a driver of rapid intensification. Guam Legal/AI: Guam Legislature counsel responded to a Supreme Court order to show cause over alleged AI-related errors in a filing, saying safeguards and source checks were added to prevent repeat issues. Defense & Missile Readiness: The U.S. Army is creating a new THAAD/Patriot maintenance MOS (14W) and Guam is noted as a THAAD station location, reflecting continued Indo-Pacific air and missile defense demand. Agriculture Recovery Tools: UOG’s Land Grant Soil Lab is offering free post-storm soil testing for farmers in June and July, with field visits and crop-specific recommendations to rebuild productivity. Drone Training: UOG Drone Corps applications are open for a 2026 cohort, aiming to help participants earn FAA Part 107b remote pilot licensing with hands-on research and industry use. Tourism Watch: Guam Visitors Bureau reports April arrivals down 28% year-over-year, citing Sinlaku impacts, travel softness, and higher jet fuel surcharges, with Korea and Japan hit hardest. Local Conservation: NAVFAC Marianas and partners completed a 2026 fanihi (Mariana fruit bat) count across Guam, Saipan, and Tinian, identifying 269 bats to guide conservation actions.