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Former Pendleton Navy base poised to become first-of-its-kind autism center

Mayor: It s going to take the people to fix train problem

KEYSER - Keyser mayor Damon Tillman says the city is continuing to work on the ongoing problem of trains blocking access to the North End for extended periods of time.

The dirty truth: It takes coal to heal coal s scars on the landscape

Editor s Note This is the second article in a two-part series on the dramatic and lasting impact of unregulated coal mining that once took place in the Chesapeake Bay watershed. Restoration efforts began 40 years ago and have a long way to go. But funding to restore abandoned mine land is largely tied to fees paid by existing coal mining operations. In an odd twist, we need coal in order to clean up coal. As the nation moves away from coal-generated energy, what will fund the work that lies ahead? Part 1, Orange water, dirty air, looked at how we got here. Part 2 explores restoration strategies, success stories and what it will take to get the job done.

Mineral County Days promote tourism, Route 220

Mineral County Days promote tourism, Route 220 Mineral Daily News-Tribune For the News Tribune KEYSER - Mineral County Days was held as scheduled on Feb. 10-11 despite Mineral Countians being unable to travel to Charleston due to the pandemic.   Seven meetings plus a celebratory ceremony for this year’s Mineral County honoree Michael Price were held virtually via Zoom.  Mineral County participants met with representatives from seven departments and agencies, including Agriculture, Commerce, Tourism, Department of Health and Human Resources, Transportation, Arts, Culture, and History, and the Division of Natural Resources. There were two main priorities in this year’s meetings –Increasing tourism by expanding outdoor recreational opportunities, and a continued push for the North / South Corridor.  

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