Forsyth Township will get $342,000 and Ishpeming will get $663,000 for water system enhancement through Distribution System Materials Inventory development and Asset Management Plan updates.
Houghton County is preparing for the first Bridgefest since its two-year hiatus as a result of the COVID-19 pandemic, with many old and new activities instore.
Highline can bring fiber to 4,500 Delta County homes and then will spread to Menominee County and eventually hopes to serve 50,000 Upper Peninsula homes.
The MSP Gladstone Post says troopers and deputies were called Tuesday to a report of an alleged kidnapping and a tied-up woman laying in a ditch just east of Delta County Road 511 and US-2.
Richard Laksonen, N.P., a nurse practitioner from Ishpeming, pleaded guilty on August 6, 2021, to one count of making a false statement relating to health care matters.
Some items that cannot be recycled in the cart include glass bottles and jars, food and beverage cartons, plastic bags, paper towels, electrical equipment, batteries, and clothing.
The Episcopal Diocese of Northern Michigan said Tadgerson’s work as a tribal liaison has helped to build trust and authentic relationships with countless partners in the work for racial healing and Becoming Beloved Community.
The DNR’s U.P. wildland firefighters have been preparing for the spring and summer fire seasons. There haven't been any large fires this season in the U.P. A fire specialist with the DNR, however, says the rapid temperature increase is affecting conditions on the ground.
The Rescue 131 vehicle would be used to support fires, crashes and search and rescue operations. It also has the ability to refill air packs used by firefighters.
The Zonta Club raised money for the Marquette Women's Center during a celebration honoring women in the community and celebrating its 50th anniversary Tuesday night
Finnish representatives meet with officials from across Houghton county to discuss the ongoing relationship between Finland and the UP, following a delay in relations due to the COVID-19 pandemic.
Over 20 years after being abandoned, the Keweenaw Bay Indian Community (KBIC) has approval from Negaunee Township to go forth with a plan to repurpose the 40,000 square-foot building as a marijuana grow house.
The Wisconsin Department of Agriculture, Trade and Consumer Protection (DATCP) said no human infections have been detected in Wisconsin and the best way to protect yourself and your flock is to practice bio-security.
