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Myrtle Beach area housing market sees prices go through the roof

Myrtle Beach area housing market sees prices go ‘through the roof’ Home prices on the rise in Myrtle Beach area By Zach Wilcox | May 18, 2021 at 9:45 PM EDT - Updated May 18 at 9:45 PM MYRTLE BEACH, S.C. (WMBF) - Buying a home in the Myrtle Beach area may be a bit pricier these days. This comes as the housing market continues to boom, breaking records for sales and pending sales in several months over the past year. “It’s been a very active spring season leading into the summer, and we don’t see any true signs of things slowing down,” said Coastal Carolinas Association of Realtors CEO Laura Crowther.

SC home prices surge in April

SC home prices surge in April
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Great Lakes water diversions could be more numerous

Credit J. Carl Ganter / Circle of Blue When Monica Evans gets together with her friends they talk economics, politics, the weather. They also discuss a subject that arises periodically in the news - the prospect that Great Lakes water could be diverted to other parts of the country.  Evans, who is known in the Traverse City region as an effective environmental activist, has long worried that water could become in the 21st century what oil was in the 20th. As the global climate warms and water scarcity mounts, Great Lakes water is more valuable than ever before.  That point was made clear on February 5 when the Village of Somers in Kenosha County, WI applied to the state Department of Natural Resources to divert water from Lake Michigan. The community wants 1.2 million gallons a day, and up to 2 million gallons of water daily in high stress events, in anticipation of future population growth. The application will only need state approval, according to the DNR, since the amount of

Michigan s rural water systems confront generations of inadequate investment

Michigan s rural water systems confront generations of inadequate investment
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Treaty rights acknowledged for first time in oil pipeline s controversial history

© Photo by Whitney Gravelle Michigan s Indigenous communities hold long-standing legal right to protect lands and waters. On any given day, Jacques LeBlanc Jr. spends as many as 14 hours on the water catching whitefish. Out on his boat by the time the sun breaks the horizon over the Great Lakes, he moves between Michigan, Huron, and Superior for the best spots. In this part of northern Michigan, at the eastern end of the Upper Peninsula, fishing is a staple of LeBlanc’s Bay Mills Indian Community, one of the Sault Ste. Marie bands of Chippewa. Fishing on the Great Lakes is no easy task. It is threatened by the changing climate, disturbed by invasive species, and overrun by unruly weather to daily operation costs. But just south of LeBlanc’s tribal community lies another impediment that endangers his way of life. It is Line 5, the twin petroleum pipelines that run underwater for five miles across the Straits of Mackinac.

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