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Page 5 - வடக்கு டகோட்டா அடிப்படையிலானது News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

The Regional Report: Barrett Petfood looks to expand in Little Falls

What s happening in Brainerd lakes area communities throughout the region. 2:00 am, May 1, 2021 × Barrett Petfood Innovations logo on the side of a semitrailer. Brainerd Dispatch file photo A second Barrett Petfood Innovations facility appears to be in the city of Little Falls’ future, the Morrison County Record reported April 11. The company, which just opened its extrusion facility in July 2020, has plans to build a freeze drying facility nearby if all goes as planned. This second facility would be a joint venture between Barrett and a Fargo, North Dakota-based company called Anchor Ingredients. Sarah Barrett told the Record the pandemic is a boon for the pet food business as people add pets to their families while staying home. The extrusion facility was initially expected to employ 35 people, but it instead employs 100 and is running at full capacity. Freeze-dried meat from the future facility would be mixed with kibble produced across the street.

Port: Out-of-state consultant recommends out-of-state firm to manage North Dakota s new in-state investment program

Rep. Mike Nathe (R-Bismarck), which directs some of the principal of the Legacy Fund into an in-state investment program that directs capital to infrastructure projects and business ventures. HB 1452 moves us into the next 50 years as leaders in a carbon-constrained, low-emission world. We can produce more power and be looked at as leaders for how to do this in a clean, sustainable, carbon-negative, carbon-neutral environment. This was a hugely popular bill, passing 87-8 in the House and 47-0 in the Senate before Burgum put his signature on it, and it was needed, too. Historically the Legacy Fund has had a lot of money invested with the Putin regime in Russia, and in puppet companies for the Chinese Communists, and almost nothing invested in North Dakota.

For third time, Davison County approves controversial cropland drainage permit

First permit in the matter will go before the South Dakota Supreme Court Written By: Marcus Traxler | × The land of John Millan and Kenneth Hostler is displayed on the monitor at the front of the room during a Davison County Drainage Commission meeting April 20, 2021 at the Davison County North Offices in Mitchell. Millan and Hostler have been on opposite sides of a fight over a drainage permit between Mitchell and Mount Vernon. (Marcus Traxler / Republic) For a third time, Davison County on Tuesday approved a controversial drainage permit application, which has already been entangled in a year-long court battle upon prior approvals.

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