5.2 F
Duluth
spot_img

I-35 Corridor Plan considers Duluth freeway changes, downtown freeway replacement

Date:

Share:

On May 16, 2023, Angie Bersaw, principal transportation planner with the engineering firm Bolton and...

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

━ more like this

NDAs of the Northland

In October 2025, the Monitor and other media outlets reported that the City of Hermantown had been paving the way to establish a 1.8-million-square-foot...

Alleged car thieves arrested after leaving driver’s license at scene

On Jan. 2, 2026, Hermantown police officers responded to a report of an office break-in at Autobahn Sales and Service, on Miller Trunk Highway....

City of Duluth self-sabotages housing goals

The creation of all types of housing (single-family, apartments, condos)—at affordable, market-rate, and high-end price points—has long been a policy objective for the City...

Britt man charged with seven child sex abuse felonies

A man who has been a registered sex offender since 2003 was arrested in Britt, Minnesota, in 2024. He has been jailed for over...

ARCO Coffee facilities closed due to ongoing fire code violations

On Dec. 23, 2025, due to repeated fire code violations, the Superior Fire Department closed down the ARCO Coffee building, located at 2206 Winter...
spot_img

1 COMMENT

  1. The fact is, the Medical community has stated that people, meaning employees and residents, need to be 1,000 to 1,500 feet AWAY from freeways to avoid several major health problems, including cancer.

    Downtown Duluth’s situation is that this separation is ONLY 300 to 500 feet. There is one way this can be corrected, and it has been in the paper half a dozen times over the past year. It is to cover the freeway, collect its air, treat and expel the air. Leave the highway exactly where it is, create walkways up and over the top and FINALLY CONNECT DOWNTOWN AND CANAL PARK, AND YES, CONNECT TO THE LAKE AND LAKEWALK. All green with its own forest and plants–no buildings, no roads, no cars, no freeway noise, and the highway safely underneath, not requiring salt, not creating runoff, not creating danger to people and its air problems solved.

    What’s wrong with achieving what the Medical world has told us? Separate people and vehicles!!!

    Feel free with questions.

    Kent G. Worley, Landscape Architect
    kgwgr@yahoo.com

LEAVE A REPLY

Please enter your comment!
Please enter your name here