"Every single morning that people of color get up, they have to factor into their day's activities, 'What are white people going to think of the things that I'm going to be doing today?'  I have to think about what I'm doing to do.  And white people never have to think about what people of color are going to think of their activities. They never have to consider us when they get up in the morning. But we do. Every single day." We're proud of living in a community that's the

Whether you've got the time/inclination/skill for a remote camping trip that requires packing everything in via a day-long hike ... or you just want to meander around a local park for an hour, more and more science is in agreement: nature is good for what ails you.

Climate Generation has been providing resources and information for educators for years, but now, depending on how the year unfolds, parents may be interested in taking a look at their Climate Change Education program materials, too.

Randy Hanson may be one of the go-to guys when it comes to talking about agriculture these days, but the co-director of Lake Superior College's Eco-Entrepreneurship Program wants people to to know that, COVID-19 or no COVID-19, climate change is still a reality.

Bookworms know that something new awaits them between the covers of every new book - and many old books - they open. Bookworms who fling open the doors of a Little Free Seed Library may be taken aback, initially, but, tucked away out of the elements are the literal seeds of food security for families in Duluth. And here's more good news: instead of getting up in the dark to stand in line for the Duluth Community Garden's Plant & Seed sale , you can - surprise! - shop from home in your

You've heard it said that "we're all in the same boat." You've also heard "politics makes strange bedfellows." Somewhere in between these figures of speech lives the Fix The Pipes Coalition , a non-partisan statewide alliance asking for water infrastructure funding.

Our recent conversations about "local food" have been fascinating, and they're more relevant than ever. The last time the country was turned upside down, during WWII, our food supply system moved from small diversified farms to the huge corporate operations most farms are today. Will COVID-19 be the impetus for yet another rethinking of our food systems?

If there's one thing the COVID-19 pandemic has taught us, it's that we really can change things dramatically and quickly. And when "this" (whatever "this" is) is over, Grace Guenthner of MN350 says we will have a hard decision to make: return to "business as usual" or take advantage of an opportunity to rebuild for resiliency and justice. And here is a list of just some of the actions MN350 says you can take: Use MN350 Action’s simple online form to contact your legislators to press for bold and

We might be forgiven for looking a little harder than usual to find something to be happy about these days.

When Cindy Hale and Jeff Hall saw the income from their small farm drop "from several thousand dollars a month to zero, overnight," they realized the fallout from the COVID-19 pandemic wasn't going to be over anytime soon.