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"Low water levels are critical for manoomin, a sacred crop for the Ojibwe people of the Great Lakes region. But climate change caused by the burning of fossil fuels is bringing more rain and flooding to Minnesota and the Upper Midwest, making harvests of wild rice less reliable."
Climate change and increased rainfalls are threatening the future of wild rice in northern Minnesota, a sacred medicine of the Ojibwe.
Wild rice is an aquatic grass that thrives in shallow waters, and serves as a sacred “mashkiki,” or medicine, to the Ojibwe.
After springtime floods filled the Rum River with sand leaving civilian and emergency boats unable to pass through the city of Anoka, the City Council has authorized an emergency restoration
(KNSI) - A man is dead after a crash near Princeton Saturday afternoon. The accident occurred on the off-ramp ...