29.6 F
Duluth
spot_img

City continues work on St. Louis River Natural Area management plan

Date:

Share:

The Duluth Natural Areas Program (DNAP) was created in 2002 by the Duluth City Council, in response ...

A subscription is required to access this article. Subscribe or click login below:

━ more like this

Off-grid container home on Cass County farm triggers regulatory rumble

Is Chad Cane’s great sin going off-grid on the farm? When Cane began building a container home on private land, county officials trespassed on his...

Superior murder trial postponed until October, due to delayed ballistics report

The trial for a 2024 Superior homicide case was previously scheduled to begin on March 23, 2026. However, because a key piece of evidence...

Silver Bay greenhouse sues city for right to grow cannabis

In January 2025, the Silver Bay City Council passed Ordinance 11, which essentially prohibits “any retail cannabis business, temporary cannabis event or other cannabis...

Attend City Marshmallow Roast at own risk, says Parks Department

"Don't get burned," said a spokesperson.

West Theatre changes hands; former owner challenges foreclosure

The restoration of the historic West Theatre, on Central Avenue in West Duluth, was completed in 2019 by Paladin Properties LLC. Paladin also restored...
spot_img

3 COMMENTS

  1. How did Breidenbach know the rusty blackbirds were happy? How does a happy rusty blackbird look, for that matter? Arbitrary analyses are so confusing.

  2. It’s so good and convenient that the DNAP is now underway along the estuary. Just after the City Administration pushes a park and launch through that many private citizens are NOT in favor of and that includes the neighborhood it is in. The new
    Spirit Landing Park
    (a.k.a. Tallas Bay; Kayak Bay; Lower Spirit Water Access) was developed by our City’s economic arm over about 15 years, in concert with a developer and their investors, including the paddling businesses in the area.

    Question: Why would you enact the DNAP after all the developments have been moved forward? Wouldn’t it have made better sense, if you were interested in protecting the world’s largest freshwater estuary, to do the DNAP first? The Minnesota Land Trust had this contract for quite some time before the Spirit Landing Park was moved out of the Western Waterfront Trail Extension plan and pushed through the council after the Parks Commission made their historic NO vote on the plan.

    This, I hope, is the only Parks development created to help wealthy developers and local recreation businesses get a park and a launch. Remember, we have Riverside’s Spring Street near the water and the Munger launch is a stone’s throw away. Why are we creating another park that we can not maintain? Better yet, the DNAP should ignore that there is a park planned here and see if the process would support such a park plan.

LEAVE A REPLY

Please enter your comment!
Please enter your name here