Marc Schollett

6 days ago | wwmt.com | Marc Schollett

LANSING, Mich. — As the average American consumes 327 pounds of meat annually, the future of meat production is poised for transformation with the advent of cultivated cell meat State Representative Jerry Neyer, who has a background in farming, is advocating for transparency in this emerging industry. "Grew up on a dairy farm came right off the farm right into the legislature. From one pile to the other if you want to say that," said Neyer, emphasizing his connection to traditional farming.

6 days ago | upnorthlive.com | Marc Schollett

LANSING, Mich. — As the average American consumes 327 pounds of meat annually, the future of meat production is poised for transformation with the advent of cultivated, or lab-grown, meat. State Representative Jerry Neyer, who has a background in farming, is advocating for transparency in this emerging industry. "Grew up on a dairy farm came right off the farm right into the legislature.

6 days ago | midmichigannow.com | Marc Schollett

LANSING, Mich. — As the average American consumes 327 pounds of meat annually, the future of meat production is poised for transformation with the advent of cultivated cell meat State Representative Jerry Neyer, who has a background in farming, is advocating for transparency in this emerging industry. "Grew up on a dairy farm came right off the farm right into the legislature. From one pile to the other if you want to say that," said Neyer, emphasizing his connection to traditional farming.

1 week ago | upnorthlive.com | Marc Schollett

TRAVERSE CITY, Mich. (WPBN/WGTU)— Traverse City is making significant strides in replacing old water lines as part of a statewide initiative to comply with Michigan's Lead and Copper Rule. The city is replacing outdated galvanized pipes with new copper lines, a project that has seen substantial progress over the past few years. "So today we are changing this water line. It was an old galvanized line.

1 week ago | upnorthlive.com | Marc Schollett

LANSING, Mich. (WPBN/WGTU)— A controversial proposal to amend Michigan's voting regulations took center stage in Lansing Monday. House Joint Resolution B, introduced by State Representative Bryan Posthumus, seeks to amend the state constitution to require Michigan voters to provide proof of citizenship when registering to vote and a photo ID to cast a ballot.