Skip to content

Lake Superior College to host Earth Day Fair

Audio reading for accessibility.

Ready to play.

Table of Contents

By Jesse Robinson

Lake Superior College will host its annual Earth Day Fair on Tuesday, April 22 from 11 a.m.-1 p.m. in the main concourse of its main campus.

The fair will feature over 30 vendors, including agencies, non-profits, businesses, hiking & biking clubs, and LSC organizations, providing students with opportunities to learn about sustainability and inquire about summer employment opportunities. Some activities include a make-and-take bird feeder, a book swap, a campus cleanup in the morning and more.

“The Earth Day Fair brings together LSC students, faculty, staff, and the Duluth community to explore practical ways we can support sustainability and care for the environment,” said organizer and LSC Librarian Kate Rolfe.

The campus clean-up is scheduled for 9 a.m. on Tuesday. The main portion of the fair runs from 11 a.m.-1 p.m.

Comments

Latest

HowieHanson.com unveils ‘Inside the Howie Newsroom’ homepage design

The redesign does not change the central purpose of HowieHanson.com. It is intended to make the site faster to scan, easier to understand and more distinctly local. “Inside the Howie Newsroom” gives that approach a name — and gives readers a clearer view of how Duluth’s news day is organized.

2 Minute Read
Members Public

Grand Rapids, Hermantown headline opening week of northeastern Minnesota football

The 2026 high school football season in northeastern Minnesota begins this week with a familiar measuring stick: Grand Rapids owns Section 7, Class 4A until somebody proves otherwise. The Thunderhawks were 10-2 a year ago, swept through the Northeast Red District without a loss, outscored opponents 518-101 and

5 Minute Read
Members Public
Howie: Before Duluth asks taxpayers for more, answer the $4.55 million question

Howie: Before Duluth asks taxpayers for more, answer the $4.55 million question

"Redirecting those dollars to the enormous backlog of aging and deferred capital needs was a deliberate financial decision, and one I continue to strongly support. As I said in my 2026 State of the City, Duluth has too much of everything, and much of it is too old." -- Duluth Mayor Roger Reinert

9 Minute Read
Members Public