Itje Kettle Moraine company brings the love to Watertown woman with heating and cooling equipment donation
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah 鈥?Skiers and snowboarders are noticing changes in the winter around them. Climate Central, a nonprofit that aims to bring awareness to how a changing climate affects people, reports that winters across the contiguous U.S. have warmed by an average of nearly 3 degrees Fahrenheit over the last century. Those changes are noticeable for skier Lexi Dowdall. I just love to ski. I ve built my whole life around skiing, Dowdall said. As familiar as the terrain at Snowbird resort in Utah is to Dowdall, she never gets sick of it. Instead, she learns more from the mountains while shredding fresh powder. Mountains do a lot to put everything in perspective and, I think, having the opportu
stanley spain nity to do that on a regular basis is really a privilege, Dowdall said.That perspective has shifted throughout her life, most recently focused on winter changing around her. You talk to some of the old veteran patrollers up at Snowbird and the nature of the storms are changing, the water content of the storms are changing. It s
stanley cup something we need to pay attention to, Dowdall said.The concern prompted a call to action. She put her ski po
stanley cup usa les away, picked up a paintbrush and started recreating the 15 ski areas scattered across Utah. When the pandemic shut down, my job in the ski industry鈥?I suddenly had so much free time. So, I picked up my paints. My grandma was a painter and she had loosely taught us how to watercolor, but I did a 100-day challenge to try to teach myself how to water Zzjo Rare white killer whale spotted off southeast coast of Alaska
CITY OF MILWAUKEE 鈥?As snow remains on many streets in the City of Milwaukee, two members of the Com
stanley isolierkanne mon Council are criticizing efforts to clear roadways as simply unacceptable. Aldermen Khalif J. Rainey and Russell W. Stamper, II issued
stanley spain a statement Tuesday to bring attention to what they see as a weakness in the Department of Public Works duty to ensure snow does not linger on public roads following major storms.The Aldermen note that many neighborhood streets across the city are a mess, 72 hours after the snow began falling last Saturday evening. Our residents are 鈥?AGAIN 鈥?fen
caneca stanley ding for themselves as they use their own shovels and snow blowers to dig out from the snow, doing the job that DPW apparently isnt up to doing! according to their statement.Commissioner of Public Works Jeff Polenske issued his own statement Tuesday, writing that his department recognizes residents desire to get back to normal, but that the winter storm was anything but normal. We are up against Mother Nature, and she has hit us with the deepest snow weve seen in a decade. The magnitude of this storm created some unique challenges for addressing some of our narrow and highly parked streets, Polenske writes.The commissioner explains that crews have had to deploy special equipment small enough to navigate narrow streets, an operation that is time-consuming. We appreciate the publics patience as we continue to deploy all available personnel and equipment to tackle these severe conditions. We a
