Skip to content

Earth Day Fair Wednesday at Lake Superior College

Lake Superior College will host its annual Earth Day Fair on Wednesday, April 17 from 11 a.m.-2 p.m. in the main concourse of its main campus.

The fair will feature over 25 vendors, including agencies, non-profits, businesses, hiking & biking clubs, and various LSC organizations, providing students with opportunities to learn about sustainability and inquire about summer employment opportunities. Some activities include plant and seed giveaways, a book swap, an Eco3 Open House, campus cleanup and more.

“The Earth Day Fair is an opportunity for LSC faculty, staff, students, and the Duluth community to come together and learn from organizations, individuals, and more about sustainability and helping the environment,” said organizer and LSC Librarian Kate Rolfe.

Additionally, Twin Ports Trailer Trash will be on site for the LSC community to bring unwanted items. Items not accepted include electronics, appliances, mattresses, tires, TVs, gas powered items, paint chemicals and yard waste or concrete/dirt.

"We are excited to host our annual Earth Day Fair and provide our students with the opportunity to engage with sustainability initiatives and local organizations," said Dr. Patricia Rogers, President of Lake Superior College. "This event highlights our commitment to environmental stewardship and community engagement."

Comments

Latest

Duluth Marshall opens against Sauk Centre in state opener
Duluth Marshall standout Chloe Johnson. Howie / HowieHanson.com

Duluth Marshall opens against Sauk Centre in state opener

The Hilltoppers, led by super-sophomore Chloe Johnson (31.3 points per game), enters the tournament as one of the favorites in the eight-team bracket and could meet No. 3 seed New London-Spicer or No. 6 Minnehaha Academy in the semifinals if both teams advance.

Members Public

Howie: In St. Paul, regions that show up together get heard

Under the leadership of Chamber President Matt Baumgartner, Duluth and St. Louis County Days has become a respected presence at the Capitol. Legislators expect it. Policymakers notice it. And participants leave knowing their region’s voice has been heard.

Members Public