Duluth Folk School, city host sustainability series
The next event is Feb. 15.
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The next event is Feb. 15.
From the column: "Individuals are helping Duluth become more resourceful, generative, and fruitful in our collective desire to respond to the growing challenges from climate change. But ... we need more people."
If approved, typical residential consumers would see an electrical rate increase of $180 a year; and $660 more a year for small businesses.
From the column: "This is a moment worth celebrating. This is also a moment for taking action." Written By: Jenna Yeakle, Levi Gregg, Linda Herron, Kathryn Milun, Arryn Clanaugh, Sydney David, Lisa Fitzpatrick, Allen Richardson, Bret Pence, Ellen Anderson, and JT Haines | 11:00 am, May 13, 2021 × Pedestrians walk past a section of Duluth’s Lakewalk a day after it was damaged by a storm Oct. 10, 2018. (Steve Kuchera / News Tribune) Congratulations to the Duluth City Council, which passed a climate-emergency declaration for the city on April 12. Congratulations and appreciation are...
Alejandra Palacios Created: February 01, 2021 09:57 AM A new solar co-op just launched in Duluth in a effort to get more people in the community to go green at an affordable price. Co-ops are part of a new movement in going solar, where a group of neighbors get together to negotiate a bulk purchase of solar panels and save money. The co-op is facilitated by the nonprofit Solar United Neighbors, which helps co-op members navigate the process and also brings more education on solar co-op's. The new solar co-op which launched last week, is open to residents and businesses in t...