storm damage

Cleaning up after a storm can be overwhelming for homeowners, so the Minnesota DNR has provided a list of helpful tips.

City engineers have been trying to stay one step ahead of mother nature to fortify the lakewalk against future storms.

Glensheen Mansion is open as usual, after the recent storm on October 27th . The only damage on the property was the boathouse and shoreline.

The 729-foot  Algoma Guardian was battling its way through the Duluth ship canal when the storm began early Thursday morning.

As cleanup efforts continue from last Thursday's storm, the City of Duluth is offering drop off and pick up options for storm debris. In the latest update from the City of Duluth's Summer Storm Response and Restoration posting, here are recommended options for getting rid of tree branches and other debris: Drop Off Site On Rice Lake Road across from Marshall School - Open 8 am to 6 pm through the

The City of Duluth released an official storm response and restoration brief on Friday, updating the public on the city's recovery process and offering advice for debris removal and other resources. This brief will be updated with new information as things change. Here are the highlights of the brief from Friday:

Many Northlanders are still reeling from the storm that literally blew through the area early Friday morning. For some like myself the worst of it is still no power, but for hundreds it is blown down trees and damage to their property. We all want a quick fix, but do your homework first.