BRIMSON — Members of the public and property owners impacted by the Brimson wildfire this spring can obtain free firewood and gravel permits from the Superior National Forest.
The firewood permits are valid for up to three years for personal use within the Brimson Fire Complex area to help aid in restoration efforts.
Property owners within the 28,000 acres impacted by the Brimson Fire Complex can obtain a free gravel permit for up to 100 cubic yards of material.
The Superior National Forest states that permits can be obtained through its Laurentian Ranger District office in Aurora, with more information available on its website.
The permits will be available beginning Monday, Oct. 6.
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The five-year program will work on expanding conservation practices in irrigated agricultural land across Minnesota, with funds for ag producers available in late 2025.
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A similar hearing for Bemidji residents will be hosted at the Sanford Event Center on Oct. 8, 2025.
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Ellison will visit Bemidji to hear from community members about their stories and concerns about recent federal actions. A second forum is planned for Oct. 27 in Brainerd.
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Plus: Donations are being accepted for area coat drives; MnDOT plans resurfacing in Cohasset; and the DNR seedling sale begins.
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The nursery has a strong supply of oak seedlings this year, offering landowners a chance to grow one of Minnesota’s majestic trees, and more than 20 other native coniferous and deciduous tree species.
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If a Minnesota landlord accepts a rent payment after finding out about a lease violation, they can’t evict the tenant over that specific breach of the lease.
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Northern Minnesotans in the process of switching to their winter wardrobes can donate clean, gently used coats to give them new life through coat drives.
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Throughout most of 2026, the Chippewa National Forest will have contract employees out surveying people at developed and dispersed recreation sites, gathering information on how the national forest is used.