Baylor Scott & White Clinic-Bee Cave began offering urgent care in January.

The details: The location provides same-day care for non-life-threatening illnesses and injuries, according to hospital system officials. This can include treatment for a range of conditions, such as respiratory infections, sore throats, minor broken bones, sprains, urinary tract infections and more. The clinic also has access to on-site X-rays and lab testing.

“With the addition of urgent care services at the Bee Cave clinic, Baylor Scott & White continues its commitment to providing accessible, high‑quality care close to home for families across the Greater Austin area,” a news release states.

What else? Walk-ins are welcome, but patients can also schedule ahead using the MyBSWHealth app. The clinic is open Monday-Friday 8 a.m.-7:30 p.m. and Saturday-Sunday 9 a.m.-5 p.m.

• 16018 Hwy. 71, Bee Cave

A golf tournament benefiting Special Olympics Texas is headed to the Lake Travis area March 9.

The details: In partnership with the Lakeway Police Officers' Association and the Texas Law Enforcement Peer Network, the inaugural Golfing with a Cop event will feature a four person scramble tournament on The Hills Country Club Signature Golf Course.

All proceeds from the event benefit Special Olympics Texas’ mission to provide training and competition opportunities to children and adults with intellectual disabilities. The Winter Games were held for the fifth year in a row in the Bee Cave and Lakeway areas this February.

“Our local law enforcement, in partnership with our community, will come together for a day of golf full of competition, camaraderie, and friendship, and we invite you to join us,” the event website states.

What you need to know: Ahead of the event, organizers said they are looking for more golfers and sponsors. Player registration costs $250 per player, and sponsorship options range from $250-$10,000.

• March 9, registration starts at 9:30 a.m.

The Texas Education Agency must correct roughly 4,200 errors in its elementary and middle school curriculum, the State Board of Education ruled Feb. 25.

The overview: The changes to the Bluebonnet Learning materials, a set of state-developed textbooks, include replacing improperly licensed images, fixing formatting errors or typos and correcting factual errors.

The SBOE approved the Bluebonnet materials in November 2024. The curriculum, which became available to districts ahead of the 2025-26 school year, has been criticized for frequent biblical references in the reading materials, although proponents said the materials would help improve student outcomes.

Zooming in: Before approving the changes, several board members expressed concerns about the “unprecedented” number of issues with the state-developed textbooks, noting that Texas taxpayers will cover the costs of reprinting the updated materials, as they were developed with state funds.

“I’m very concerned that, as a board, we have set a precedent for sloppy publishing. Many times, even if it's a typo, it could become an error of fact,” SBOE member Pam Little, R-Fairview, said.