Articles: 32 results from the past year. For older articles, see advanced options.
Beverage companies pay millions to conserve water
Fifty miles outside the nation's fourth-largest city is a massive field of waist-high grass, buzzing bees and palm-size butterflies, just waiting to be ripped up by an entrepreneur.
Wednesday, August, 08, 2012 - Superior Telegram - Business
Fifty miles outside the nation's fourth-largest city is a massive field of waist-high grass, buzzing bees and palm-size butterflies, just waiting to be ripped up by an entrepreneur.
Wednesday, August, 08, 2012 - Superior Telegram - Business
APNewsBreak: US auditing post-Katrina sewer cash
Federal housing authorities are auditing the use of more than $650 million in grants designated for an ambitious plan for sewage and water systems across south Mississippi in the wake of Hurricane Katrina, The Associated Press has learned.
Monday, August, 06, 2012 - Superior Telegram - News
Federal housing authorities are auditing the use of more than $650 million in grants designated for an ambitious plan for sewage and water systems across south Mississippi in the wake of Hurricane Katrina, The Associated Press has learned.
Monday, August, 06, 2012 - Superior Telegram - News
Citizens petition for Superior sewer improvements
A small group of citizens is calling for city action after flooding rain left them with thousands of dollars in damages.
Thursday, August, 02, 2012 - Superior Telegram - News
A small group of citizens is calling for city action after flooding rain left them with thousands of dollars in damages.
Thursday, August, 02, 2012 - Superior Telegram - News
Claims against the city flow in
Superior’s Liability Claims Committee, a panel of citizens that considers claims for legal damages against the city, is busier than usual after last month’s flooding.
Tuesday, July, 24, 2012 - Superior Telegram - News
Superior’s Liability Claims Committee, a panel of citizens that considers claims for legal damages against the city, is busier than usual after last month’s flooding.
Tuesday, July, 24, 2012 - Superior Telegram - News
Newfound problems nearly double city storm damage
Superior’s City Council might have gotten away with bonding for $2 million to repair the city’s storm damage.
Friday, July, 20, 2012 - Superior Telegram - News
Superior’s City Council might have gotten away with bonding for $2 million to repair the city’s storm damage.
Friday, July, 20, 2012 - Superior Telegram - News
Flood news to use
The St. Louis County Flood Resource Center offers content on the latest flood news and activities.
Thursday, June, 28, 2012 - Duluth News Tribune - News
The St. Louis County Flood Resource Center offers content on the latest flood news and activities.
Thursday, June, 28, 2012 - Duluth News Tribune - News
Flood news to use
In order to speed clean-up efforts in Duluth, Mayor Don Ness announced Monday that free curbside removal of flood-damaged materials will be offered. The Western Lake Superior Sanitary District already had agreed to accept waste from the flood free of charge at its Materials Recovery Center off Rice Lake Road, but now it will provide door-to-door service for flood victims.
Tuesday, June, 26, 2012 - Duluth News Tribune - News
In order to speed clean-up efforts in Duluth, Mayor Don Ness announced Monday that free curbside removal of flood-damaged materials will be offered. The Western Lake Superior Sanitary District already had agreed to accept waste from the flood free of charge at its Materials Recovery Center off Rice Lake Road, but now it will provide door-to-door service for flood victims.
Tuesday, June, 26, 2012 - Duluth News Tribune - News
WLSSD extends free disposal for flood damage cleanup through Friday
To aid area residents in flood clean-up efforts, the Western Lake Superior Sanitary District (WLSSD) will waive disposal fees for flood-damaged household materials at its Materials Recovery Center (MRC) on Rice Lake Road through Friday.
Monday, June, 25, 2012 - Superior Telegram - News
To aid area residents in flood clean-up efforts, the Western Lake Superior Sanitary District (WLSSD) will waive disposal fees for flood-damaged household materials at its Materials Recovery Center (MRC) on Rice Lake Road through Friday.
Monday, June, 25, 2012 - Superior Telegram - News
Roads, schools close because of flooding
Many streets in the city of Superior have water flowing over them because of the extreme amount of rain over Tuesday night and still coming down.
Wednesday, June, 20, 2012 - Superior Telegram - News
Many streets in the city of Superior have water flowing over them because of the extreme amount of rain over Tuesday night and still coming down.
Wednesday, June, 20, 2012 - Superior Telegram - News
Washburn sewage back in compliance
After 30 months of violating Wisconsin standards for sewage discharge into Lake Superior, the city of Washburn finally might have brought its sewage treatment plant back into compliance.
Sunday, June, 10, 2012 - Duluth News Tribune - News
After 30 months of violating Wisconsin standards for sewage discharge into Lake Superior, the city of Washburn finally might have brought its sewage treatment plant back into compliance.
Sunday, June, 10, 2012 - Duluth News Tribune - News
After failing for 2 years, Washburn vows to fix sewage plant
The city of Washburn has been violating Wisconsin sewage release regulations for more than two years but may be moving toward compliance after months of effort to tweak its sewage treatment plant.
Sunday, June, 03, 2012 - Duluth News Tribune - News
The city of Washburn has been violating Wisconsin sewage release regulations for more than two years but may be moving toward compliance after months of effort to tweak its sewage treatment plant.
Sunday, June, 03, 2012 - Duluth News Tribune - News
New Wisconsin study on viruses in drinking water could have national impact
A Wisconsin study that shows a connection between viruses in drinking water and human illness is likely to have a national impact and could eventually lead to federal rules requiring treatment of all public water systems, according to experts.
Friday, June, 01, 2012 - Superior Telegram - News
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A Wisconsin study that shows a connection between viruses in drinking water and human illness is likely to have a national impact and could eventually lead to federal rules requiring treatment of all public water systems, according to experts.
Friday, June, 01, 2012 - Superior Telegram - News
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