Indoor cycling studio Core Ride officials announced the official launch of a new studio in the Spring area.

The details: The studio features group cycling courses for all levels with a number of coaches in a high-energy setting. The training studio is offering a number of specials on classes as part of the grand opening of the new facility.

• Opened June 1
• 12338 Spring Cypress Road, Tomball

This article is based on a Texas Department of Licensing and Regulations filing. Community Impact will update this story when more information is available.

Einstein Bros. Bagels is opening a new location in Spring on Rayford Road, according to a Texas Department of Licensing and Regulation filing.

The overview: Their menu consists of bagels, cream cheese spreads, coffee, breakfast sandwiches, and a variety of bakery items, per the website. Another Einstein Bros.

Bagels is coming to Spring off of FM 2920, as previously reported by Community Impact.

• Opening TBD

• 2015 Rayford Road, Ste. 100, Spring

The YMCA of Greater Houston has unveiled its scheduled summer programs to promote active lifestyles among children and teens and provide access to water safety education, according to a news release.

What you need to know: Throughout the summer, the organization’s programming will include:

• Camp Cullen: The outdoor camp experience aims toward confidence building and soft skill development for youth through water sports, adventure courses, horseback riding and other activities.
• Day camps: Engagement-driven experiences utilize science, technology, engineering and mathematics (STEM) learning; creative arts; sports; water safety education; and outdoor recreation to encourage youth productivity.

Need to catch up on Community Impact’s coverage from last week? Check out five trending stories in the Greater Houston area from May 29-June 5.

1. New bakery opens in Pearland

2. Montgomery County Sheriff’s Office talks Flock cameras

3. Legacy Park at Katy Court to bring 56-acre park

4. Missouri City updates thoroughfare plan for Sienna circulation

5. Conroe ISD approves 5 new principals

The U.S. Department of Agriculture confirmed June 3 that a case of the New World screwworm, a parasitic fly, was detected on a cattle ranch in South Texas.

The overview: The case marks the first domestic detection of screwworm in a decade and the first Texas case in approximately 50 years. The flesh-eating parasite is a threat to the state’s $15.5 billion cattle industry.

Zooming in: No additional infestations have been identified, U.S. Secretary of Agriculture Brooke Rollins told reporters. Federal and state officials have emphasized that they do not anticipate issues with the food supply chain, as the screwworm only targets live animals and does not infest meat, fruit or vegetables.

However, experts have warned that a larger, prolonged screwworm outbreak could cause a spike in beef prices.

A widespread infestation is estimated to cost Texas at least $1.8 billion per year in damages, according to a USDA analysis of a 1976 screwworm outbreak. Texas cattle, sheep and goat producers would face about $732 million in annual losses.