Northeast MN and traditional, ancestral & contemporary lands of Ojibwe, Dakota, Northern Cheyenne & other Native people – The Northland Foundation is pleased to feature the two individuals and projects receiving recent Maada’ookiing grant funding.
In a property deal that has been under closed-meeting law for months, the city of Two Harbors made the decision to negotiate for the sale of two parcels of land to commercial developer NAI Legacy.NAI Legacy representative Garrett Farmer presented his ideas for the development of a hotel and event center to the council Monday night.
The Lake county board, as a result of numerous meetings and reports from department heads, agreed on September 6 that a 4% levy increase as a preliminary number, would cover the baseline requests in three major funds, though they may be able to meet their budgets with as little as a 3.5% increase.
In this series about trains, reporter Sidni Hendren will look at plans for a rail service to connect Duluth and the Twin Cities, and how public transportation by rail functions in other countries.
Two Harbors Community Radio (KTWH-LP at 99.5 FM) is thrilled to present our final two KTWH Catch The Wave Freewill Summer Concerts, Thomas Owens Park Bandshell Sunday September 8, 3 - 5:00 PM.
An attempt by residents of the Ely area to have a proposed resort expansion follow formal scrutiny of environmental impacts failed Tuesday.
Candidates running for the District 3A State Representative seat this November have agreed to answer questions from readers.
Two Harbors initiated a legacy of Lake Superior stewardship this week with an historic unanimous decision by the city council to voluntarily move ahead with a green infrastructure project to protect the waters of Agate Bay.
A project that has been more than four years in the works to reduce E.coli in the waters of Agate Bay was voted down at Monday night’s city council meeting.Fully grant funded at $750,000 and readied to be let for bids in order to be completed yet this year, the Lake County Soil and Water Conservation District (LCSWCD) had developed the project and received approval by the council several years ago.The biochar project would use ditches, some of which already exist, and basic landscaping changes to cause the flow of stormwater runoff to move more slowly through natural areas for filtration.
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