Letter to the Editor – Clarifying “MeatOut Day”
Colorado Commissioner of Agriculture Kate Greenberg clarifies "MeatOut Day" and the importance of agriculture to the state.
USDA Update – March 2, 2021
Agriculture news and information from the Eads USDA Service Center in Kiowa County, Colorado.
EarthTalk – How are bee population numbers doing?
Dear EarthTalk:
How are bee population numbers doing these days?
B. Turner, via e-mail
Wiley Booster Club sports schedule – March 5-6, 2021
High School Wrestling
- Friday and Saturday, Mar 5&6 – Regional Wrestling Tournament
High School Basketball
- Friday, Mar 5 – Wiley vs. Springfield @ 3PM @ Wiley
U.S. Supreme Court to hear pair of Arizona elections cases Tuesday
The nation’s high court is set to hear oral arguments over two voting issues that originated in Arizona but could spur significant changes nationwide.
Kiowa County Vouchers - January 2021
| The following vouchers were paid at the Regular Meetings held on January 12, 2021 & January 28, 2021 to be paid out of 2020 and 2021 Budget to wit: | ||
| Capital Transfer | ||
| 3E Creations | ||
About Town – March 1, 2021
Life in Eads and Kiowa County, Colorado, as observed by Doris Lessenden.
What public school students are allowed to say on social media may be about to change
After a high school cheerleader in Pennsylvania dropped a series of F-bombs about her school in a Snapchat post over a weekend in the spring of 2017, she was suspended from the cheerleading team and sued the school district, claiming the suspension violated her First Amendment rights.
Power outages across the Plains: 4 questions answered about weather-driven blackouts
The central U.S. has freezes, heat waves, windstorms, droughts and floods. All of these events stress the electric grid, pipeline networks, roads, rail and waterways.
Keeping trees in the ground where they are already growing is an effective low-tech way to slow climate change
Protecting forests is an essential strategy in the fight against climate change that has not received the attention it deserves. Trees capture and store massive amounts of carbon. And unlike some strategies for cooling the climate, they don’t require costly and complicated technology.