We teased this last week, and now the date is set. At 7pm (on the dot – we’re navigating various time zones and artists’ lives here) on Wednesday, July 30th, join the Arts Council and the international collective Fortune Goose to chat about their July exhibit “Bonito Pescado.”
We have new words and phrases in our language today that would never have made sense even ten years ago. Our language changes so rapidly that sometimes it’s hard to understand everything we read or hear on the news.
Jessica Stölen Editor jstolen-jacobson@cherryroad.com At around 5:30 on Monday evening, Yellow Medicine…
Pioneer PBS is facing a million dollar shortfall following the U.S. House of Representatives approval of a measure that rolled back federal funding for public media to the tune of more than a billion dollars.
Granite Falls Police Department
Between all the rain and storms, along with the Canadian wildfire smoke, it has been a challenging summer for many in Minnesota.
It finally happened. Friday morning I woke up, and was enjoying my morning coffee while on the phone with my first born child. As I entered the kitchen to refill my coffee cup, as one does when listening to their reckless first-born child talk about such things as his desire to join the military’s program that trains you to jump out of planes and such, I glanced out of the kitchen window. And I saw it. A bunny - a cute, fluffy little demon had made it’s way into my raised garden bed and was sitting happily amongst the bok choy.
Tuesday, July 29th: FreeWill – a user-friendly, free tool to plan for…
Question: Somebody was trying to tell me the other day that it’s ok to throw out their fruit peels along the highway as they break down fairly quick and it shouldn’t be an issue. I disagreed and told them garbage is garbage. I asked if they would want someone to throw that stuff in their yard. What does the law say?
Farmers, agricultural professionals and community members are invited to a “Bringing Small Grains Back to Minnesota” workshop on Saturday, Aug. 2, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., in Madison. This free Land Stewardship Project (LSP) event is an opportunity to learn from regional growers and innovators about the benefits of reintroducing small grains into farming operations and ways to rebuild the markets and infrastructure needed to support them. Lunch will be provided, and pre-registration is requested by Thursday, July 31. To register and to secure a spot, visit https://bit.ly/smallgrainwest. For more information, contact LSP’s Alex Kiminski at 925-207-3721 or akiminski@landstewardshipproject.org.