Legals for April, 14 2020

Wildlife refuge to close for summer restoration

Some say it should stay open; others say the project is not enough.

Recreators have emerged with the arrival of spring in North Idaho, but for those planning to enjoy the Kootenai National Wildlife Refuge this summer, they’ll have to wait out the dry season, as a five-month habitat restoration project is scheduled to break ground this June.

Embed-Chart-Election 2020-VoteCast, ADVISORY

ELECTION 2020-VOTECAST — Interactive chart.

Embed-Chart-Election 2020-VoteCast, ADVISORY

ELECTION 2020-VOTECAST — Interactive chart.

Idaho Gives showcases Idahoans' generosity

It’s fair to say that we live in a fairly conservative state, where the values of independence, freedom, and self-reliance tend to shape public policy. Regardless of where you find yourself on the political spectrum, there’s no denying that government in Idaho at the state and local levels is relatively small compared to many places. Where government services and the social safety net are limited, a vibrant nonprofit sector, like the one we have an Idaho, fills the void, touching most people’s lives in a myriad of ways.

Coast Guard takes new steps with Ebola

PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) — One U.S. Coast Guard sector says it will contact ships that have recently been to Ebola-affected countries to ask whether passengers have symptoms of the virus before they are allowed into port.

NOV NIBJ A hub of resources for those who give their all

‘Direction through connection’

In a state where social isolation continues to affect many, one nonprofit is bridging the gap for those who’ve served on the front lines.

NOV NIBJ: A hub of resources for those who give their all

‘Direction through connection’

In a state where social isolation continues to affect many, one nonprofit is bridging the gap for those who’ve served on the front lines.

District champion Mavs set sights on state title

MOSES LAKE – The Mavericks slowpitch softball team (16-1) is heading to the 4A state tournament as the first seed and will play Lake Washington at Kiwanis Park in Yakima. Head Coach Mike Hofheins said his players are ready to go.

Former IFG official named Forest Service chief

The U.S. Department of Agriculture announced Feb. 27 that Tom Schultz, former Idaho Forest Group vice-president of resources and government affairs, will be the 21st U.S. Forest Service chief.

Keep the air inside your homes safe this summer

Around this time each year, air quality becomes a major concern across North Idaho. As wildfires ignite across the U.S. and Canada, smoke drifts into the panhandle, casting a toxic haze over the region’s typically blue summer skies.

Report: Coeur d’Alene crime down

Police data shows 10-year downward trend

Commissioners OK $100K bridge project

Work could go to local company

OPINION: Is Idaho really being invaded by migrants seeking government handouts?

We have heard recent claims that Idaho is being invaded by hordes of undocumented immigrants seeking to vote in Idaho elections and grab government handouts. There is no evidence to support either claim, but in today’s charged political environment, proof is the last thing you need to address an imagined problem.

UK gets creative: Job bonus and eating out schemes announced

LONDON (AP) — The British government unveiled a raft of measures Wednesday it hopes will limit an anticipated spike in unemployment as a result of the coronavirus pandemic.

UK gets creative: Job bonus and eating out schemes announced

LONDON (AP) — The British government unveiled a raft of measures Wednesday it hopes will limit an anticipated spike in unemployment as a result of the coronavirus pandemic.

Wallace embraces haunted past with new festival

If you’re into spooky history, ghost stories, haunted buildings, or just looking for a fun way to spend an October weekend, the upcoming Wallace Paranormal Festival might be just the ticket.

Idaho-Wyoming nuclear industry partnership receives $31M federal award

Job Service here to help folks with unemployment questions

The Job Service in Kalispell is here to help folks with questions about jobs and unemployment benefits, director Laura Gardner said.

America still leads the world in caring

GUEST EDITORIAL

OLYMPIA — Our country may be struggling to compete economically with China, India and other rapidly developing nations, but when disaster strikes, America still leads the world in caring.