Page 18 - Brian Larson News Today

East Grand Forks City Council members are set to vote next week on a $22,500 contract with Construction Engineers, a Grand Forks-based company, to further refine construction costs and other work on the city's longrunning plan to improve its parks and recreation facilities, most notable the aging VFW Memorial Arena and the East Grand Forks Civic Center

It is with the heaviest of hearts that we announce the passing of William “Billy” Robert Stanley Glenn on Sunday, May 16, 2021 in St. Joseph’s Hospital. Bills greatest pride was his family. We always came first. Nothing made him happier than spending all of his time with his wife, children, son-in-law and the light of his eyes, his two special grandchildren. Bill was most proud of his presidency at P.A.C.C. (1993-1995). His favourite curling bonspiel was the Abitibi Bonspiel, whic...

Nothing was finalized during the work session. 8:04 pm, May 11, 2021 × East Grand Forks City Hall East Grand Forks City Council members spent a considerable amount of time debating a potential increase for the city’s sewage and waste water fees during a work session Tuesday night, May 11. City Administrator David Murphy said the sewage fund and storm water fund for the city are facing potential deficits, so the city will need to raise the rates to alleviate those deficits. Murphy s...

Around the house: GCs arrive at SMBC and Boyd Gaming 06 May 2021 Around the house: GCs arrive at SMBC and Boyd Gaming Siemens has also named a new chief compliance officer in Munich, while lidar startup AEye has appointed a new general counsel as it prepares to go public From Citi to SMBC  Citigroup heavyweight Scott Flood has moved to Sumitomo Mitsui Banking Corporation, where he’s been named managing director and US general counsel of the company and general counsel of SMBC Americas Holdi...

Listen • 7:59 News Series In the News Series category, KUNC was honored for a collaborative series that was reported and produced by KUNC reporter Luke Runyon, Aspen Journalisms Heather Sackett, KJZZs Bret Jaspers and the Nevada Independents Daniel Rothberg. Cash Flows: How Investors Are Banking On the West’s Water Scarcity, looked at how the tightening water supply has attracted the attention of a new actor in some water-stressed pockets of the West: the private invest...

Mayoral veto stymies East Grand Forks roundabout East Grand Forks City Council members voted to keep a planned roundabout in the citys long-term transit plans, which kept the project in line for $860,000 worth of federal "subtarget" funding in 2022. Mayor Steve Gander vetoed that vote last week, and council members failed to override his veto on Tuesday. The roundabout is still in the transit plan and still in line for the federal funding, but, in City Administrator David Murphys es...

Follow Us We are first in your inbox with the most important news in the industry―keeping you smarter and one-step ahead in this ever-changing and competitive market.Start your free subscription Groundswell of Support Heats Geothermal Innovation There’s new interest in one of the world’s oldest resources, as governments and investors worldwide look for advanced ways to tap geothermal energy. Geothermal wells have been producing energy for more than a century, and have been an importa...

Published April 29, 2021 at 5:59 PM MDT Courtesy Museum of Boulder / Visitors come to pay their respects outside the Boulder King Soopers where 10 people were killed in a mass shooting. Today on Colorado Edition, we take a look at three gun bills that Colorado state Democrats unveiled Thursday. Plus, we hear how communities that experienced mass shootings manage the physical spaces where they happened. We also get a temperature check on the pandemic as Colorado cases continue to rise ...

Published April 19, 2021 at 5:33 PM MDT Matt Bloom KUNC Today on Colorado Edition: We get a look at the how Colorado is leading the push for police reform, as the nationwide call for meaningful change grows more urgent. We also hear about recent legislation looking to help people of color stake their claim in the blossoming marijuana industry. We learn more about a recently extended program providing food aid to low-income students during the pandemic — and how the agencies distribut...

Published April 14, 2021 at 6:11 PM MDT Mike DelliVeneri Colorado Parks And Wildlife On today’s Colorado Edition: The last year saw a huge bump in people getting outdoors to escape pandemic confinement. We hear from Colorado Parks and Wildlife about the impact all that recreation has had on the environment. We explore the struggles of one of the region’s original natural grocers, and the overall state of the natural foods market. And, we talk with two authors on either side of the ...