ADVERTISE WITH US | EMAIL: KROX@RRV.NET

news

news

GREAT LAKES GREAT APPLE CRUNCH TIME TO BE HELD BY CROOKSTON HEAD START

It’s Great Lakes Great Apple Crunch Time with Crookston’s Head Start/ Early Head Start at the Crookston Family Service Center. In celebration of National Farm to School month, Tri-Valley is joining schools, preschools, colleges, and hospitals across the Great Lakes Region states of Minnesota, Wisconsin, Illinois, Michigan, Indiana and Ohio in the sixth annual Great […]

Share:
news

FARMERS CAN HELP GIVE BACK THROUGH AMERICA’S FARMERS GROW COMMUNITIES AND THE BAYER FUND

Farmers in Minnesota have less than one month to win the chance to direct a $2,500 to their favorite local nonprofit organization through America’s Farmers Grow Communities program, sponsored by Bayer Fund. The enrollment period ends on November 1. For background, farmers have directed Grow Communities donations to a variety of nonprofits, such as food

Share:
news

STUDENT SURVEY SHOWS VAPING RATES UP, GOV. WALZ CALLS FOR RESPONSE

Amid the backdrop of an ongoing national outbreak of severe lung injuries associated with vaping, new survey results released today show an alarming jump in the rate of teens vaping in Minnesota. In response, Governor Tim Walz is calling for an aggressive, multi-faceted campaign focused on youth education, outreach and tightening limits for accessing vaping

Share:
news

DNR UPDATES: GRANT PROGRAM “NO CHILD LEFT INSIDE” TO HELP GET KIDS OUTSIDE

Lifelong lessons and care for Minnesota’s tremendous outdoor heritage start with quality time outdoors. The DNR is offering a new grant program called “No Child Left Inside” to help more children cast a fishing line, study animal tracks, hike, bike or simply learn more about nature. Public entities and nonprofit organizations serving youth under age

Share:
news

WOODCUTTING PERMITS AVAILABLE AT RYDELL NATIONAL WILDLIFE REFUGE

Rydell National Wildlife Refuge (NWR) will be offering woodcutting permits to the area public for the time period of mid-October 2019 through January 2020.  Earlier this year, staff began removing conifers (pines and spruce) from a roughly 1-acre portion of the headquarters/visitor entrance area of the Refuge. When homesteaders settled in what is now Rydell

Share:
Scroll to Top
Skip to content