And the snow statue winners are …
Phi Kappa Tau wins the top spot in the Winter Carnival's snow sculpture competition with “In Search of a Maiden So Fair, Our Hero Enters the Dragon's Lair.”
Phi Kappa Tau wins the top spot in the Winter Carnival's snow sculpture competition with “In Search of a Maiden So Fair, Our Hero Enters the Dragon's Lair.”
“I was a young kid, still wet behind the ears, when I arrived on campus. But Northern provided a great foundation that helped me grow and mature, along with valuable preparation for life’s many challenges,” said John Berry Jr., who along with his wife, Shirley, are the largest donors in NMU's history.
“I’m honored to serve in a leadership position with (Michigan Association of Convention and Visitor Bureaus),” said Brad Barnett, executive director of Visit Keweenaw. "I’ve learned so much by working with our industry peers from across the state, and I look forward to collaborating with the (association) membership to move forward Michigan’s tourism industry and visitor economy.”
Michigan Technological University's annual Winter Carnival kicks off today and continues through Saturday. Students are inviting fellow Huskies and visitors to take in "Dragons, Knights, and Legendary Sights" during the popular event.
“While we had over 50 team members participating in this dig, none of them was more valuable than Dr. Harris … Her professionalism and wealth of knowledge were amazing, and her willingness to teach was apparent,” the assistant director of the Philadelphia Police Department’s Office of Forensic Science wrote in a letter.
“The funds can be used for such things as renovating the interior of the business, developing an outdoor dining area, marketing, technical upgrades or working capital,” said Craig Woerpel, who is executive director of the Escanaba Downtown Development Authority.
“This project will honor our history and provide for our future. King’s Club gave (the Bay Mills Indian Community) the foundation to build upon, and for that we are thankful,” said Whitney Gravelle, president of the Bay Mills Indian Community.
“There are over 2,000 species of freshwater crabs in the tropical freshwaters around the world, and many of them are vulnerable to environmental threats,” said Neil Cumberlidge, Northern Michigan University Biology Emeritus Professor.
“It is worth noting that this breach is on PowerSchool’s end and has not affected any of our other systems in the district,” said Mid Peninsula Schools Superintendent Eric VanDamme. “As always, our top priority is to ensure the safety and security of our students and staff.”
"We continue to feel inspired by our community when reading through amazing projects and initiatives our local organizations engage in. We feel a deep sense of gratitude for this community and its commitment to care for each other and our environment," said Robin Meneguzzo, executive director of the Keweenaw Community Foundation.
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