Top 12. Tourist Attractions in Marquette, Michigan
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Top 12. Tourist Attractions in Marquette, Michigan: Presque Isle Park, Sugarloaf Mountain, Lakenenland Sculpture Park, Lower Harbor Park, Downtown Marquette, Superior Dome, Blackrocks Brewery, Marquette Maritime Museum, Marquette Regional History Center, Marquette Mountain, Upper Peninsula Children's Museum, Iron Ore Heritage Trail
Over 200 motorcycles plus police escort Traveling Vietnam Wall into Marquette, MI for five day event
Over 200 U.P. veterans on motorcycles roared through county to escort the American Veteran Traveling Tribute (AVTT) and Traveling Vietnam Wall to Marquette
By Greg Peterson
News Director, Owner
Upper Peninsula Breaking News
(Marquette, MI) – Sirens blaring, Flags waving and with the ground-shaking rumble of over 200 motorcycles, the American Veteran Traveling Tribute (AVTT) and Traveling Vietnam Wall came to Marquette this evening with a huge roar as riders, Vietnam vets – along with state and local law enforcement – escorted the wall through three cities.
The motorcade started on in Humboldt Township at U.S. 41 and M-95, through the cities of Ishpeming and Negaunee and into Marquette that included passing the Dominic J. Jacobetti Home for Veterans on Fisher Street in Marquette.
The AVTT Traveling Vietnam Wall is in Marquette thanks to the Marquette County Veterans Alliance and the cooperation between multiple veterans organizations from Marquette, Alger, Baraga and Dickinson County.
This five-day event takes place on the NMU campus on the northeast parking area of the Superior Dome, open to the public 24 hours a day beginning on Thursday, June 23, 2016
The Traveling Vietnam Wall is an 80-percent replica of the Vietnam War Memorial in Washington, DC and the largest reproduction in the United States, paying tribute to the 58,286 lives lost in Vietnam.
The Traveling Vietnam Wall be at the Marquette Michigan, through June 26, 2016 on the campus of Northern Michigan University, behind the Superior Dome.
The Traveling Vietnam Memorial Wall event in Marquette provides a venue that allows Vietnam veterans, families and local residents the ability to attain closure, see the memorial and educate the local community about the Vietnam War, organizers said.
The AVTT Traveling Vietnam Wall will be at the Northeast Parking lot of the Superior Dome from June 22 -26.
The event will provide UP Veterans and families an opportunity to visit the memorial, participate in our daily programs, and provide closure to those effected by the war.
Organizers say the Marquette event will bring veterans and veteran organizations together from across the UP to work together for a common purpose to pay respect to our Vietnam Veterans.
The AVTT Traveling Vietnam Wall and daily event programs in Marquette will help educate local school age children about the Vietnam War, the sacrifice of our Veterans, and honor those who gave their lives for our nation, according to organizers.
Traveling Vietnam Wall Marquette June 2016
@MQTTravelingWallTribute2016
The American Veteran Traveling Tribute & The Traveling Wall (AVTT) arrival in Quinnesec, Michigan on July 29, 2015
Dominic J. Jacobetti Home for Veterans, Marquette
425 Fisher St.
Marquette, MI 4985
(906) 226-3576
2nd Annual D.J. Jacobetti Run
Saturday, August 8, 2015 8 AM
Registration is $20.00 per person and $30.00 per couple.
Ride starts with a stop at the DJ Jacobetti Center in Marquette to serve pizza to the Veterans that live there. After the ride, there will be a BBQ at the American Legion post with raffle prizes. Some free camping available, with more camping available nearby.
Proceeds go to the Jacobetti Home for Veterans.
American Legion
Little Lake, MI
906-387-1448
combatvet.org/events/
ajbower_71@yahoo.com
GoFundMe Page:
GoFundMe.com/MQTTravelingWall
Marquette County Veterans Alliance
415 Bishop Woods Rd
Marquette MI, 49855
Will Weycker
Event Planner
(906) 273-0099
Jim Provost
Marquette County Veterans Alliance Chair
(906) 226-3765
Craig Salo
Public Affairs
(906) 485-1781
Joumana and NMU Marching Band
See the NMU Marching Band pass us by while Joumana and I stopped at a yard sale directly across from the Superior Dome after a football game. The marching band was on its way back on campus when they just happened to cross our path and we were delighted. Joumana, my wife, enjoyed them with me during the game, and here too in this video, even though my wife, the true yard saler that she is, didn't miss a beat while she shopped as the band marches by on the sidewalk. NMU, Marquette MI, Upper Peninsula of Michigan USA.
Michigan's Best Day checks out the fall colors in Marquette, Michigan
MLive.com's Amy Sherman and John Gonzalez show you the best things to do and eat on an autumn trip to Marquette in Michigan's Upper Peninsula.
Comfort Suites Marquette 3 Stars Hotel in Marquette ,Michigan
Comfort Suites Marquette 3 Stars Hotel in Marquette ,Michigan Within US Travel Directory One of our bestsellers in Marquette! The Comfort Suites hotel is located on U.
S.
Highway 41, just three miles from Lake Superior and Northern Michigan University.
Popular points of interest close to this hotel include Marquette Mountain, Presque Isle Park, the Superior Dome sports facility and the Sawyer International Airport.
Some of Michigan's best skiing, snowmobiling and golfing are minutes from our hotel.
There are snowmobile trails nearby, connecting to more than 2,804.
7 km of trails throughout the Upper Peninsula area.
Guests of this hotel can enjoy amenities and features like free hot breakfast, free wireless high-speed Internet access, 24-hour exercise room, indoor heated pool area with hot tub and sauna, a ski waxing room, guest laundry room and a gift shop.
Every suite at this hotel comes equipped with coffee makers, hair dryers, microwaves, refrigerators and flat-screen televisons supplied by DirecTV with high-definition channels and Showtime.
Comfort Suites Marquette - Marquette Hotels, Michigan
Location in : 2463 US 41 West, MI 49855, Marquette, Michigan
Booking now :
Hotels list and More information visit U.S. Travel Directory
► Michigan Hotels List YouTube Channel :
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Sports on Demand Saturday 4-13-13
TV 6's Donnie Dwyer covers the Spirit Warrior Tang Soo Do and Black Dragons Tae Kwon Do tournament at the YMCA in Marquette, Soccer at the Dome, NMU Volleyball at Vandament Arena, NIT Basketball in Class C and B, and Youth Wrestling in Ishpeming.
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NMU Olympic Training Site celebrating 15 years of wrestling program
Northern Michigan University's United States Olympic Training Site wrestlers will face the All-Navy team in Marquette.
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President Obama visits Northern Michigan University (part 3)
United States President Barack Obama addressed the students and faculty of Northern Michigan University, as well as members of the Marquette (Mich.) community, in the Vandament Arena on Feb. 10, 2010. Obama spoke about using new forms of technology to improve the infrastructure of the country as he pitched an $18 billion wireless broadband plan.
NMU is the only university campus in the country that uses 4G technology for wireless internet throughout Marquette and the surrounding areas. Businesses in Marquette have also benefitted from using the internet in unique ways to help bolster their economic success.
Obama shared these success stories, as well as those of other similar small-town businesses throughout the country, to stress the importance of infrastructure reform in the U.S.
He also addressed the limited resignation of Egypt's President Hosni Mubarak, announced earlier in the day before this speech.
Snow Storm slams into NMU's campus 11-11-14
Snow Storm slams into NMU's campus 11-11-14
USOEC Wrestlers ready for 2012 Olympic Trials
United States Olympic Education Center athletes at Marquette's Northern Michigan University get ready for the 2012 Olympic Trials.
Greco Roman Wrestling Coach visits USOEC training site
Marquette Michigan is the home of the United States Olympic training site for Greco-Roman wrestling in the United States
2009 Zaagkii Project Vid #5: Terracotta half-life, Marquette, MI band supports environment projects
Marquette, MI band Terracotta half-life performs an original song entitled Call From Above written by Emmanuel Kawedi in cooperation with other members of the band.
A Northern Michigan University (NMU) international graduate student from Tanzania, Emmanuel Kawedi sings vocals, plays congas, percussion.
He is introduced by Obadiah Metivier, a founding member of Terracotta half-life, website designer & technical guru who manages Cedar Tree Institute related websites.
A supporter of CTI environment projects, Terracotta half-life performs July 14, 2009 at the annual nonprofit Cedar Tree Institute/Zaagkii Project Midsummer Festival
Terracotta half-life
Jerry Kippola, Guitar
Aaron Kippola, Alto Saxophone, Percussion
Obadiah Metivier, Bass Guitar, Vocals, Percussion
mediatechdesign@yahoo. com
Jennie Peano, Vocals, Percussion
Steve Leuthold, Baritone and Tenor Saxophone, Flute
Dan Schaefer, Drums
Emmanuel Kawedi, Congas, Percussion, Vocals
ekaweds@yahoo. com
Alumni - Keyboards, Guitars, Drums, Sax, Trumpet, Congas, Timbales, etc.
Upcoming Shows:
Fri 2/26/2010: Harley's Lounge
Fri 3/12/2010: Marquette Food Co-op Meeting of Owners
Wed 3/24/2010: Upfront
Tue 7/13/2010: Menominee Summer Concert Series
Working alongside members of several Ojibwa tribes, at-risk teens with the U.S. Forest Service-sponsored Zaagkii Wings and Seeds Project in Michigan's Upper Peninsula will continue protecting pollinators during 2010 by helping to build the first-ever native species plants greenhouse on an American Indian reservation and hope to trace the Mexico Monarch migration.
During the summers 2008-2009, some 23 at-risk teens from Marquette, MI planted/distributed over 26,000 native plants seeds, helped transplant hundreds of native plant seedlings, hiked through remote forests with Zaagkii Project Native American college interns to learn importance and uses for native species plants, and have built and painted 36 mason bee houses and 18 butterfly houses with one of each placed by the USFS in The Peoples Garden at U.S. Department of Agriculture Headquarters, National Mall, Washington, DC.
The Zaagkii Project is sponsored by the nonprofit Cedar Tree Institute, Keweenaw Bay Indian Community (KBIC), the United States Forest Service (USFS) and Marquette County Juvenile Court.
The at-risk teens put in 1,786 hours of community service working on the Zaagkii Project.
In 2010, the youths will help the Keweenaw Bay Indian Community and the USFS build a native plants greenhouse near the shores of Lake Superior, the first time such a greenhouse has been built on tribal property in the U.S.
KBIC is happy to be partnering with the Cedar Tree Institute and the U.S. Forest Service, said KBIC Tribal President Chris Swartz Jr. We hope KBIC will be regarded as pioneers to bring these native plants back here.
Zaagkii youth will continue learning regional American Indian heritage, culture & language with Leora and Levi Tadgerson, Zaagkii interns from the NMU Department of Native American Studies
Zaagkii Project founder Rev. Jon Magnuson said a goal is bringing the youth to study the Mexico Monarch migration.
The Zaagkii Project thanks Larry Stritch, USFS national botanist in Washington, DC; and Jan Schultz, USFS Botany & Non-native Invasive Species Program Leader in Milwaukee.
Schultz has traveled to northern Michigan many times to meet with the teens.
The Zaagkii Project contributors include the Marquette Community Foundation, Marquette County Juvenile Court, the M.E. Davenport Foundation, the Kaufman Foundation and the Phyllis and Max Reynolds Foundation.
Larry Stritch
National Botanist USDA USFS Washington, DC
202-205-1279
lstritch@fs.fed.us
Jan Schultz, USDA USFS
Botany, Non-native Invasive Species
Special Forest Products Program Leader Milwaukee
414-297-1189
jschultz@fs.fed.us
fs.fed.us/wildflowers
fs.fed.us/wildflowers/pollinators/index.shtml
Rev. Jon Magnuson, Zaagkii Project Founder
Nonprofit Cedar Tree Institute Marquette, MI
cedartreeinstitute.org
906-228-5494
906-360-5072
magnusonx2@charter.net
Illustrator Diana Magnuson
dianamagnuson@charter.net
dianamagnuson.com
KBIC
kbic-nsn.gov
Pres. Warren C. Chris Swartz Jr.
906-353-6623
Todd Warner, Director Natural Resource Department
906-524-5757
NMU Center for Native American Studies
April Lindala, Director
906-227-1397
alindala@nmu.edu
Marquette County Juvenile Court
co.marquette.mi.us/departments/courts/juvenile_court/index.htm
Borealis Seed Co. Big Bay, MI Judy Keast, Suzanne Rabitaille
ltbbodawa-nsn.gov/index.html
U.P. Children's Museum
upcmkids.org
Welch's Riverview Retreat Lake Superior Vacation Rental
Enjoy your next vacation at this beautiful riverfront property. It offers stunning Lake Superior views and is the ideal place to unwind and get away from it all. Located on the banks of Sand River in Northern Michigan's pristine Upper Peninsula, where clean air, water, wildlife and beautiful scenery abound. The property is open year round.
Welch's Riverview Retreat is a custom built 3000 square foot home on a 1.8-acre riverfront, Lake Superior view lot. Features include a relaxing master suite with bathroom, separate glass encased shower, marble floors, custom cherry vanity and two decks. One deck offers a stunning Lake Superior and river view, the other, peaceful views of a reflecting pond and trees. The home also features unobstructed views of the Sand River Bridge, which is on the National Register of Historic Places. Living room, dining room with gas fireplace and spectacular lake, river and bridge views, kitchen, deck, 24x30 recreation room with 15 foot L-shaped solid oak custom-made wet bar, full-size slate pool table, darts and modern electric six-person cedar sauna with shower. The outdoor grounds include horseshoe pits, fire pits, volleyball court, canoe and charcoal barbeque grill. Small pets accepted, upon approval, so you don't have to leave your furry friend at home.
Property Address: N9325 Sand River Rd., Deerton, MI 49822
2018 Rate Notes:
Nightly Rate $220
Weekly Rate $1429
Monthly Rate $5000
During certain periods, we may consider rentals under our three-night minimum. A $100 cleaning fee will be added to these bookings.
Fee of $10 per person, over 7 people.
One-time fee of $50 per pet.
Property Features
1st Level: Bar area/game Room, bathroom, sauna and laundry room
2nd Level: Kitchen/dining area with gas fireplace, living room, bathroom and 3 bedrooms (full bed, queen bed and bunk beds)
3rd Level: Master suite (queen bed) with gorgeous views and separate bathroom with tub and shower.
Beds: 2 queen beds, 1 double bed, 2 twin beds and an inflatable double mattress is also available upon request.
Cookware: Dishes, pots, pans and utensils provided.
Fridge, Electric stove, microwave, coffee maker, coffee grinder, toaster, blender and popcorn popper provided.
Towels and sheets provided.
Hair-dryers in each bathroom.
Irons and ironing boards upstairs and downstairs.
24 x 30 Bar/game room with 15-foot solid oak wet bar
Slate pool table and dart board
Six person electric cedar sauna with shower
Sand volleyball/badminton court, horseshoe pits and picnic area
Charcoal grill
Canoe and paddles
Upper and lower decks
Washer and Dryer
Wifi
Landline telephone for free local calls or long distance with your calling card.
Flat Screen TV's in the living room, master bedroom and bar area. Dish Network satellite, DVD/VHS player in Living Room.
Local Attractions*:
Pictured Rocks National Lakeshore 28.1 miles
North Country Trail 28.1 miles
NMU Golf Course 8.7 miles
MQT Sawyer International Airport 26.8 miles
Lakenenland Sculpture Park 2.3 miles
Upper Peninsula Children's Museum 16.9 miles
Marquette Maritime Museum 17.2
U.S. National Ski Hall of Fame 30.2 miles
Marquette Mountain Ski and Bike Area 19 miles
Marquette Regional History Center 17 miles
The DeVos Art Museum 22 miles
Jilbert Dairy 18 miles
Presque Isle Park 20 miles
Dead River Falls 22.4 miles
Sugarloaf Mountain 22.6 miles
Ojibwa Casino Marquette 8 miles
Kewadin Casino Christmas 21.4 miles
Northern Michigan University 22 miles
Superior Dome 22 miles
Da Yoopers Innovation Museum 31.9 miles
North Country Trail 1 mile
Laughing Whitefish Falls State Park 10.4 miles
Grand Island 21.6 miles
James D Jeske Flooding reservoir (hunting and fishing) 1 mile
DNR designated snowmobile trail 417 .10 mile
*distances are approximate
Marquette Events Calendar:
Marquette Visitor Information:
Upper Penninsula Events Calendar:
Munising and Grand Marias Events Calendar:
Munising Visitor Information:
For additional information:
phone: 808.298.4998
email: welchsriverviewretreat@gmail.com
website: welchsriverviewretreat.com
US All-Navy Wrestling Team Grizzlies Practice for State
US All-Navy Wrestling Team Grizzlies Practice for State
Zaagkii Project 2010: U.S. Forest Service & Keweenaw Bay Indian Community Native Plants Greenhouse
Pollinator Protection and Native Plants Propagation thrived in 2010 thanks to the United States Forest Service, the Keweenaw Bay Indian Community (KBIC) and the Cedar Tree Institute.
This is the first of many videos on the construction, dedication and tours of the new Native Plants Greenhouse at the KBIC Natural Resources Department near the Upper Peninsula of Michigan town of L'Anse.
(L'Anse, Michigan) - A dedication ceremony will be held in August 31 for the 16-foot geodesic dome solar-powered greenhouse that was built in this summer at the Keweenaw Bay Indian Community (KBIC) in an effort to restore native species plants to northern Michigan.
It's located at the tribe's Natural Resources Department north of L'Anse along Lake Superior.
Part of the Zaagkii Wings and Seeds Project, the greenhouse project is sponsored by the Keweenaw Bay Indian Community (KBIC), the United States Forest Service (USFS), the Center for Native American Studies at Northern Michigan University, the nonprofit Cedar Tree Institute (CTI) in Marquette, MI.
Native plants are one of the underpinnings of the ecosystem for wildlife and water quality, said Todd Warner, KBIC Natural Resource Director. They are a foundation for all the insect and pollinator populations.
We are expanding our capacity for native plants projects on the reservation, Warner said.
We try to be part of nature, said Evelyn Ravindran, KBIC NRD natural resources specialist. It's giving a helping hand to get things back to the way they were.
The greenhouse will grow a wide-range of plants indigenous to the Upper Peninsula starting with the most cooperative native plants including Evening primrose, Black-eyed Susan, bee balm, said Jan Schultz, regional botanist for the United States Forest Service (USFS) regional office in Milwaukee.
The greenhouse was purchased from Growing Spaces of Pagosa Springs, Colorado.
The greenhouse includes three solar-powered cooling fans that will take cool air from the outside and blow it into the dome to help keep it cool in the summer and a 2,000 gallon water tank designed to store heat, said Allan Werthan, crew supervisor for Growing Spaces.
It's designed to grow year around with solar energy -- it collects the heat of the day and stores it in massive water tank, Werthan said.
The outside of the dome is covered with translucent polycarbonite panels. The dome's north side of the dome has reflectics insulation to keep it warm in the winter.
About 15 volunteers built the greenhouse over 5 days in mid May.
Singing by:
Joe Masters singing
Bear Song
Zaagkii Project Contact info:
United States Forest Service Success Stories
New Greenhouse for KBIC Restoration
Zaagkii Wings & Seeds - An Update
Zaagkii Wings & Seeds Project
Larry Stritch
National Botanist
USDA U.S. Forest Service
1400 Independence Ave., SW
Mail stop 1103
Washington, D.C.
20090-6090
202-205-1279 (wk)
lstritch@fs.fed.us
Jan Schultz
Botany, Non-native Invasive Species
Special Forest Products Program Leader
USDA Forest Service Eastern Region
626 Wisconsin Avenue, 7th Floor
Milwaukee, WI
53203
414-297-1189 (wk)
414-944-3963 fax
jschultz@fs.fed.us
Larry Heady
USFS Eastern Region
Regional Tribal Relations Specialist
626 E. Wisconsin Ave, Suite 800
Milwaukee, WI
53202
414-297-3777 (wk)
414- 305-4483 cell
262-825-7586
Keweenaw Bay Indian Community (KBIC)
KBIC Tribal Chair Warren C. Chris Swartz Jr.
906-353-6623 ext. 4104
906-201-1703 cell
tcchris@kbic-nsn.gov
KBIC Vice Chair Susan LaFernier
susan@kbic-nsn.gov
906-353-6623
Lauri Denomie, KBIC newsletter editor
newsletter@kbic-nsn.gov
KBIC Natural Resources Department
Todd Warner, KBIC Natural Resource Director
twarner@kbic-nsn.gov
906-524-5757
Evelyn Ravindran, KBIC NRD natural resources specialist
eravindran@kbic-nsn.gov
906-524-5757 ext. 11
Valoree S. Gagnon, of L'Anse, MI, MTU grad student, 2010 KBIC NRD summer volunteer
Cedar Tree Institute
Marquette, MI
Rev. Jon Magnuson
906-228-5494
906-360-5072
Greg Peterson
906-401-0109
Scottman895 Travel Delights: Bessie's Homemade Pasties (St. Ignace, MI)
Pasties are meat-filled pastries which originate from Cornwall over in the United Kingdom. They were brought over to the Upper Peninsula of Michigan, and they are very popular today in the northern part of the state. Located in St. Ignace, MI, this restaurant serves some delicious pasties, and it makes a great first (or last) stop when traveling through the Upper Peninsula of Michigan.
U.S. Forest Service & Zaagkii Project 2010: Keweenaw Bay Indian Community Native Plants Greenhouse
Pollinator Protection and Native Plants Propagation thrived in 2010 thanks to the United States Forest Service, the Keweenaw Bay Indian Community (KBIC) and the Cedar Tree Institute.
This is the first of many videos on the construction, dedication and tours of the new Native Plants Greenhouse at the KBIC Natural Resources Department near the Upper Peninsula of Michigan town of L'Anse.
(L'Anse, Michigan) - A dedication ceremony will be held in August 31 for the 16-foot geodesic dome solar-powered greenhouse that was built in this summer at the Keweenaw Bay Indian Community (KBIC) in an effort to restore native species plants to northern Michigan.
It's located at the tribe's Natural Resources Department north of L'Anse along Lake Superior.
The ZaagkiiKBIC greenhouse project is sponsored by the Keweenaw Bay Indian Community (KBIC), the United States Forest Service (USFS), the Center for Native American Studies at Northern Michigan University, and the nonprofit Cedar Tree Institute (CTI) in Marquette, MI.
Native plants are one of the underpinnings of the ecosystem for wildlife and water quality, said Todd Warner, KBIC Natural Resource Director. They are a foundation for all the insect and pollinator populations.
We are expanding our capacity for native plants projects on the reservation, Warner said.
We try to be part of nature, said Evelyn Ravindran, KBIC NRD natural resources specialist. It's giving a helping hand to get things back to the way they were.
KBIC members will help decide what plants will be grown .
The greenhouse will grow a wide-range of plants indigenous to the Upper Peninsula starting with the most cooperative native plants including Evening primrose, Black-eyed Susan, bee balm, according to Jan Schultz, regional botanist for the United States Forest Service (USFS) office in Milwaukee.
The new native plant greenhouse at KBIC provides additional tools to help restore damaged lands, offers new educational and recreational opportunities to members of all ages, and hands on experience in the very important tasks of healing the earth, said Schultz.
We're happy, excited and very proud to be involved in the many partnering opportunities for us all - we all benefit and grow from this, Schultz said.
The greenhouse was purchased from Growing Spaces of Pagosa Springs, Colorado.
The greenhouse includes reflectics insulation on the north side, three solar-powered cooling fans that will take cool air from the outside and blow it into the dome to help keep it cool in the summer and a 2,000 gallon water tank designed to store heat, said Allan Werthan, crew supervisor for Growing Spaces.
It's designed to grow year around with solar energy -- it collects the heat of the day and stores it in massive water tank -- so the heat will dissipate slowly at night, Werthan said.
The outside of the dome is covered with translucent polycarbonite panels.
The dome's north side has reflectics insulation to keep it warm in the winter.
About 15 volunteers began erecting the greenhouse on May 17, 2010 and it was finished five days later.
Singing by:
Joe Masters singing
Bear Song
NMU CNAS
Zaagkii Project Contact info:
United States Forest Service Success Stories
New Greenhouse for KBIC Restoration
Zaagkii Wings & Seeds - An Update
Zaagkii Wings & Seeds Project
Larry Stritch
National Botanist
USDA U.S. Forest Service
1400 Independence Ave., SW
Mail stop 1103
Washington, D.C.
20090-6090
202-205-1279 (wk)
lstritch@fs.fed.us
Jan Schultz
Botany, Non-native Invasive Species
Special Forest Products Program Leader
USDA Forest Service Eastern Region
626 Wisconsin Avenue, 7th Floor
Milwaukee, WI
53203
414-297-1189 (wk)
414-944-3963 fax
jschultz@fs.fed.us
Larry Heady
USFS Eastern Region
Regional Tribal Relations Specialist
626 E. Wisconsin Ave, Suite 800
Milwaukee, WI
53202
414-297-3777 (wk)
414- 305-4483 Mobile
262-825-7586 Personal
Keweenaw Bay Indian Community (KBIC)
KBIC Tribal Chair Warren C. Chris Swartz Jr.
906-353-6623 ext. 4104
906-201-1703 cell
tcchris@kbic-nsn.gov
KBIC Vice Chair Susan LaFernier
susan@kbic-nsn.gov
906-353-6623
Lauri Denomie, KBIC newsletter editor
newsletter@kbic-nsn.gov
KBIC Natural Resources Department
Todd Warner, KBIC Natural Resource Director
twarner@kbic-nsn.gov
906-524-5757
Evelyn Ravindran, KBIC NRD natural resources specialist
eravindran@kbic-nsn.gov
906-524-5757 ext. 11
Valoree S. Gagnon, of L'Anse, MI, MTU grad student, 2010 KBIC NRD summer volunteer
Cedar Tree Institute
Marquette, MI
Rev. Jon Magnuson
906-228-5494
906-360-5072
Greg Peterson
906-401-0109
List of planetariums | Wikipedia audio article
This is an audio version of the Wikipedia Article:
00:00:13 1 Permanent planetariums
00:00:37 1.1 Africa
00:01:21 1.2 Asia
00:06:51 1.3 Europe
00:21:00 1.4 North America
00:21:09 1.4.1 Canada
00:22:56 1.4.2 Costa Rica
00:23:08 1.4.3 Mexico
00:25:50 1.4.4 United States
00:40:49 1.5 Oceania
00:41:41 1.6 South America
00:44:17 2 Planetarium computer software
00:45:02 3 Planetarium manufacturers
00:50:40 4 See also
Listening is a more natural way of learning, when compared to reading. Written language only began at around 3200 BC, but spoken language has existed long ago.
Learning by listening is a great way to:
- increases imagination and understanding
- improves your listening skills
- improves your own spoken accent
- learn while on the move
- reduce eye strain
Now learn the vast amount of general knowledge available on Wikipedia through audio (audio article). You could even learn subconsciously by playing the audio while you are sleeping! If you are planning to listen a lot, you could try using a bone conduction headphone, or a standard speaker instead of an earphone.
Listen on Google Assistant through Extra Audio:
Other Wikipedia audio articles at:
Upload your own Wikipedia articles through:
Speaking Rate: 0.9924122717036314
Voice name: en-GB-Wavenet-C
I cannot teach anybody anything, I can only make them think.
- Socrates
SUMMARY
=======
This entry is a list of permanent planetariums, including software and manufacturers. In addition, many mobile planetariums exist, touring venues such as schools.
Big steam locomotive rebuilt to celebrate railroad
A nearly 80-year-old steam locomotive has been restored and is back on the tracks in the American West to help celebrate the 150th anniversary of the Transcontinental Railroad. (May 7)
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Weather News with J7409 Sunday July1,2018
Weather News with J7409 for Sunday July1,2018.
watch
It's going to be another Hot one for many of us today, so please stay cool as best as you can. And REMEMBER DO NOT leave any living breathing thing in a car to run into a store. NOT EVEN FOR 30seconds as this could be life threating. Stormy weather for the Great Lakes and heat wave for the eastern half
of the nation...
A slow moving cold front crossing the Midwest states on Sunday with a
surface low along it will be the impetus for heavy rain and strong
thunderstorms across parts of Illinois, Wisconsin, and Michigan. The
primary threats with these storms will be wind and large hail, along with
heavy rain and frequent lightning. Across the Gulf Coast region, a low
pressure trough will enhance showers and storms from the Florida Panhandle
to Louisiana through Monday night, and some of these storms could produce
locally heavy rain that may cause some flooding issues. Dry conditions
are expected to continue for most of the western U.S. from the Rockies
westward.
The other thing making weather headlines this weekend and going into early
next week is the ongoing extensive heat wave across much of the Plains and
extending to the East Coast. An impressive upper level ridge is growing
over the eastern U.S. and this is leading to widespread subsidence aloft,
and thus mostly sunny skies and hot conditions. Temperature anomalies on
the order of 10 to even 20 degrees above normal are expected through
Monday, with the potential for numerous record high temperatures to be set
from the Great Lakes to New England. Numerous heat advisories and
excessive heat warnings are in effect from near Memphis to Michigan, and
also for the Mid-Atlantic to northern New England. High temperatures in
the 90s to near 100 degrees, combined with high dewpoints, is expected
result in heat indices of 100 to 110 degrees for many areas. Overnight
lows will also be quite sultry, especially in urban areas where readings
could remain above 75 degrees all night.
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