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  • jesse4430
  • Feb 23
  • 1 min read

ODANAH - A Wisconsin attorney is calling out government officials for continuing to shrink in the face of conglomerate oil companies like Enbridge.

Last week, an administrative law judge upheld the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources' approval of the company’s Line 5 reroute project. Environmental and Tribal advocates argue a section of the pipeline has been operating illegally on the Bad River Reservation for more than a decade. John Petoskey with Earthjustice is one the attorneys representing the Bad River Band. He says the significance of the affected area can't be overstated, and decisions like these continue to endanger important public rights and resources.

                    0:13  "Nobody is standing up against Enbridge in the way that they should. This is part of a broader trend at reducing environmental quality and eliminating protections for health and welfare for profit."

The Band is challenging the decision and has filed a petition for judicial review and a motion to halt any construction. Enbridge argues the ruling validates that the D-N-R conducted a thorough review of the project and correctly issued the necessary permits.

 
 
  • jesse4430
  • Feb 23
  • 1 min read

VILAS COUNTY - The Northwoods Children’s Museum in Eagle River, has formed a collaboration with Feed Our Rural Kids (FORK) to operate a free, 24/7, “no questions asked” food and hygiene pantry. A new refrigerator allows for perishables. The museum’s pantry is the only 24/7 option among 12 FORK sites spanning three school districts. The pantries rely on community support, following a “take what you need, give what you can” model for unexpired food and monetary donations. Find out more at feedourruralkids.org.

 
 
  • jesse4430
  • Feb 23
  • 1 min read

UPPER MICHIGAN - The UP Regional Blood Center (UPRBC) is facing a critical blood shortage of all types across the Upper Peninsula. The UPRBC, with collection sites in Marquette, Hancock, and Escanaba, is the primary supplier to UP hospitals. They also host community drives. All donations stay in the UP, enabling local patient treatment. A single, hour-long donation can save up to three lives. Help by scheduling an appointment or finding a drive, go to uphealthsystem.com for more information and to make an appointment.

 
 
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