Green Ways News Today

Delaware County awards nearly $5 million in Green Ways grants

When Russia invaded Ukraine on February 24, 2022, it was not only a geopolitical and humanitarian disaster. The conflict has detrimentally impacted

Mokena-based Ozinga has a CNG charging stations near I-80′s La Grange Road interchange and a third of the company's 850 trucks run on compressed natural gas.

Young artists from across Amarillo descended onto Medi Park in Amarillo Saturday to color the landscape as part of the Art in the Park competition.

Robert R. McCormick House and the League of Women Voters of Wheaton host an online Civic Awareness Series on Thursday, April 14. Two guest speakers will present "Climate Action Plan in Review," highlighting the vital work of the Metropolitan Mayors Caucus on climate issues.

The presentation was in Valley City.

Electric Vehicles Part of Climate Change Solution

In the first installment of our three-part series on electric vehicle charging in North Dakota, we traveled to the states largest city, Fargo. This time, we visit a... | September 24, 2021

Published January 11. 2021 12:01AM  John M. Waller Last February, I learned of the development plan for the former Mystic Education Center. Once I grasped the incredible opportunity that this project presented for the economic development of Groton, I reached out to the developer, Respler Homes, to see if they might reserve space for a performing arts space. They invited me to tour the property, and to my amazement, they revealed a little known 322-seat auditorium/theater and mentioned that...

Modern art in an 800-year-old setting, Salisbury Salisbury Cathedral is known for many things – the tallest church spire in the UK, the best surviving copy of the Magna Carta, the oldest working clock in the world – but not, perhaps, its art. Yet when I visited with my partner in July, the modern art on display in these medieval surroundings was breathtaking. As well as its permanent collection, which includes sculptures by Barbara Hepworth and Elisabeth Frink, there is a year-long temporar...