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North Dakota Living Issues Archive

North Dakota Living Issues Archive

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Editorial: The forward march continues, April 2022 Josh Kramer

Josh Kramer

COMMITMENT TO COMMUNITY: BREWING SMALL-TOWN SUCCESS THROUGH ECONOMIC PARTNERSHIP Nicki and Scott Brockopp turned their homebrewing hobby into a hometown business earlier this year, opening Brockopp Brewing in January on Valley City’s Main Street, thanks in part to financial assistance received through a partnership of the Rural Development Finance Corporation and their local economic development corporation.

Nicki and Scott Brockopp turned their homebrewing hobby into a hometown business earlier this year, opening Brockopp Brewing in January on Valley City’s Main Street, thanks in part to financial assistance received through a partnership of the Rural Development Finance Corporation and their local economic development corporation.

January 2020: Farm Byline Al Gustin

Al Gustin

CHALLENGING LEGISLATIVE SESSION ADJOURNS

Gov. Doug Burgum signs House Bill 1412 into law. The legislation provides lignite power plant and conversion facility operators five years of immediate tax relief from coal conversion taxes. With the North Dakota lignite industry facing pressures from the federal government and skewed energy market prices, House Bill 1412 will help level the playing field for the lignite industry and make lignite-fueled electricity more competitive on the electric grid. PHOTO BY NDAREC/LIZA KESSEL

An outstanding adventure: Teens have a monumental time on Electric Cooperative Youth Tour North Dakota’s Youth Tour delegation visits the White House.

North Dakota’s Youth Tour delegation visits the White House.

Black Leg Brewery pays tribute to ranch roots

Black Leg Brewery

THE CHANGE JAR Jonathan Anderson, director of the Tribal Business Information Center on the campus of Sitting Bull College in Fort Yates since 2002, is part of a steering committee working to establish a credit union. If successful, Oyate Community Credit Union would be the first – and only – financial institution in Sioux County. Photo by NDAREC/Liza Kessel

Jonathan Anderson, director of the Tribal Business Information Center on the campus of Sitting Bull College in Fort Yates since 2002, is part of a steering committee working to establish a credit union. If successful, Oyate Community Credit Union would be the first – and only – financial institution in Sioux County. Photo by NDAREC/Liza Kessel

INSPIRED LIVING: FEBRUARY 2021 Roxanne Henke’s grandson, Axel, shows her the “stop” sign. Courtesy photo

Roxanne Henke’s grandson, Axel, shows her the “stop” sign. Courtesy photo

North Dakota Living

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©2021 North Dakota Living. All Rights Reserved.

©2021 North Dakota Living. All Rights Reserved.

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