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Pierre’s ‘Go Green and Clean’ spring cleanup campaign is underway. From now until May 15th, volunteers will clean up public spaces.
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New regulations have been established by the USDA to combat the current spread of avian influenza – or bird flu – in livestock.
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In "The Midnight Rambler," novelist Don Carr explores the real fight against toxic waste dumping. We talk about what he wants readers to take away from his crime thriller.
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Travis Entenman, director of Friends of the Big Sioux River, joins us for Earth Day. We dive into the small improvements community members and South Dakota legislators are making.
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The City of Brookings is launching its annual tree planting incentive program for residents who want to add a tree to their property.
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New treatment technology offers some protection, but some professionals are concerned people won’t keep up with the generations of treatments.
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The weather is finally warming up. While that might mean the end of winter blues, it means the start of another challenge – wildfire season.
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South Dakota National Guard soldiers used a Blackhawk helicopter to help the National Park Service. But it wasn't a military exercise.
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In 2005, Dakota Life caught up with Joel Tigner, who is studying the bat population in the Black Hills.
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The Black Hills Clean Water Alliance is taking issue with a response to public objections by the Forest Service.
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In spring of 2020, a sinkhole was discovered in a suburban Rapid City development. The sinkhole was created by an abandoned state-owned gypsum mine. Four years later, homeowners are still without closure and a new study says homes are still at risk.
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Nieman Enterprises says it’s laying off 50 employees—roughly a quarter of its staff at Spearfish Forest Products.