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Catch up on all the latest news and information from the Clarence Valley’s community groups with this week’s Clarence Round Up

Your Guide to a Great Northern Road Trip Tamara Gane Suggest time: 2-3 weeks The Great Northern Road Trip is an adventure you'll never forget. You'll start in the state of Washington and follow U.S. Highway 2 for the majority of the journey until you end in Maine. Along the way, you'll spend time in beautiful cities, pass over mountains, lakes, valleys, badlands, natural marvels, historical sites, and even cross the border into Canada. Before you get started, here's everything you need to plan a road trip, including budgeting, planning your route, choosing the right car, utili...

Every editorial product is independently selected, though we may be compensated or receive an affiliate commission if you buy something through our links. Allard1/Getty Images Explore dazzling cities, charming small towns, National Parks, historic sites, and some of the best views in the country on this epic cross-country road trip. Route Distance: about 3,600 miles Suggest time: 2-3 weeks The Great Northern Road Trip is an adventure you’ll never forget. You’ll start in the state of Washington and follow U.S. Highway 2 for the majority of the journey until you end in Maine. Along the way,...

tcastelaz@ironmountaindailynews.com Guy Forstrom, Menominee Range Historical Foundation Board treasurer and World War II Glider and Military Museum Manager Dianne Castelaz-Chiapusio look over a German metal can found while sorting through boxes that have long been in storage in Iron Mountain. This item, which contained a piece of paper with German writing, has stumped them so far. Forstrom plans to translate the German in hopes it will provide clues as to what it might be. (Terri Castelaz/Daily News photo) GUY FORSTROM, Menominee Range Historical Foundation Board treasurer, shows thre...

The riding is held by Liberal cabinet minister Richard Mostyn. “As a struggling single parent for many years, I came to the Yukon because it promised a better life for my family,” Drainville said today. “Yukon gave us the opportunity to thrive, and I am eager to give back to the territory and my community by serving as a progressive and compassionate voice for hard-working Yukoners in the legislative assembly.” Drainville has decades of experience in culture and tourism, along with a career in occupational health and safety. She works with both the private and public sectors as the ge...