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into a wetland in northwestern North Dakota, according to the state's Department of Environmental Quality.The spill was reported Tuesday, shortly after it occurred, and is estimated to be 1,500 feet long and 15 feet wide in Walsh County, state officials said in a Wednesday news release.The pipeline's owner, TC Energy, is working to determine the cause of volume of the release. North Dakota Department of Environmental Quality personnel are at the site and monitoring the investigation and remediation.The pipeline is part of TC Energy's Keystone system that moves oil south from a terminal in Alberta, Canada. The line travels through North and South Dakota before connecting with another line in Nebraska.TC Energy has proposed a separate pipeline through eastern Montana, known as the Keystone XL. At a public meeting in Billings this week, environmental groups and Montana tribal officials highlighted the possibility of oil spills fouling waterways as reasons to oppose that pipeline.The Sierra Club released a statement in response to the spill:"We don't yet know the extent of the damage from this latest tar sands spill, but what we do know is that this is not the first time this pipeline has spilled toxic tar sands, and it won't be the last. We've always said it's not a question of whether a pipeline will spill, but when, and once again TC Energy has made our case for us," said Catherine Collentine, Sierra Club Beyond Dirty Fuels associate director.TC Energy officials said they shut down the pipeline soon after they noticed a drop in pressure from the pipeline, according to the Grand Forks Herald.This story was originally published by 1658

if they can get 51,000 retweets on Twitter.The company announced on July 15 that they would not be sponsoring the Area 51 raid, but on Wednesday they offered something else.Bud Light shared a photo of a black and neon green special edition of the beer can. There is also a generic alien-shaped head with a crown."We know of no space beer by any other life form which is brewed and aged to be more refreshing," the can reads.The company said if the tweet gets 51,000 retweets on Twitter, they will make the special edition beer cans.As of Thursday morning, the tweet had about 8,500 retweets. 593

in Las Vegas uncovered dangerous conditions on high school football fields. In response, a celebrity from Las Vegas jumped in to help support student safety."The Jeopardy Champion James Holzhauer happened to see Darcy Spears' article," says Rancho High principal Dr. James Kuzma. "And they became interested in the fact that many of our fields had some issues with safety -- especially Rancho's field -- which you know is being replaced. They were motivated to donate ,000 to our school today!"Dr. Kuzma is thrilled to score the generous gift. "We do the best we can with what we have but we can't do anything without community support," he says.The Holzhauers say they're committed to Las Vegas and want to make a difference."And I saw Darcy's article and it really put a bee in my bonnet," James' wife Melissa explains.Helping young people is the Holzhauers' passion."These are our kids that are suffering these horrible injuries," says James, "...potential brain damage from something that could be so easily prevented."Our story uncovered how the five football fields in CCSD with artificial turf are years beyond the warranty and expected life cycle.It also appears the fields were not properly maintained or safety-tested according to industry protocol. G-Max testing is critical for player health and safety. And proper maintenance protects the taxpayer's investment.Rancho Assistant Principal and Athletic Director Gabrielle Crawford closed the school's football field when tests showed it wasn't safe.Her heart goes out to the team this season. She says they've stuck together, worked hard "...and they're the ones practicing in all that equipment in 115 degrees in the summer and they don't get to use the field," Ms. Crawford says.The Rancho field is slated to be replaced for next season.In the meantime, the Holzhauers say Rancho can use the ,000 wherever it's most needed for athletics.And they challenge others to join in and help out."It's important to remember we have a lot of schools in other areas that need help. So for a call to action," says Melissa. "You don't have to pick Rancho! You can pick Rancho!. But also just any way that people can help to give back. From my understanding talking to [Darcy's producer] and Darcy there are a lot of unsafe fields throughout our community. And lots of ways that people can help.'While the Holzhauers are committed to helping youth, we're committed to accountability.Once again we asked the District for G-Max testing results and maintenance schedules for all five turf fields to try and track how things got so bad. They told us Indian Springs had one G-Max test back in 2008 when the field was installed, but then nothing for any of the schools until this year after Rancho raised alarm bells and forced action. We're also still waiting for details on how much the replacement fields will cost, what company was selected and what the district's plans are for making sure fields are properly tested and maintained.This article was originally written by Jordan Gartner for 3047

comes in.“Find your anchor is a grassroots movement aimed at suicide awareness and prevention,” Find Your Anchor CEO Ali Borowsky explains. “It all kind of manifests itself into these little blue boxes that we launch into the world. So, you’re walking down the street, you see this little blue box, you open the lid, it says ‘If you’re feeling lost, hopeless, suicidal, this is for you. If not, leave it for someone else in need.’”Find Your Anchor is based out of Orange County, California, but boxes have reached places all across the globe. The boxes can be requested by people in need, ordered by mentors who want to help people in need, or launched in a public place for somebody to find. Borowsky says she thinks launching them organically into the world, is the most powerful way for somebody to encounter a box.“It’s like a message from the universe," she says. "Like ‘I was meant to find this, this was put here for me.’”The box holds multiple items to give people hope: a deck of cards titled “52+ reasons to live”, a bracelet, an infographic on depression, a sticker, a couple posters, some cards on how to become a messenger, and a list of resources. Borowsky felt inspired to create Find Your Anchor, after her own struggles with mental health. She attempted to take her life multiple times. Now, she's helping others who may be in a dark place. Keeping track of each individual box, Borowsky says she’s received notes from many people saying the box has saved their life. And that’s why more and more mental health advocates are standing behind Find Your Anchor.“I like the find your anchor box because it’s empowering the individual immediately, and yet provides resources for them if they need more than just the box,” Amanda Greene says.Greene says she can’t stop ordering Find Your Anchor boxes, because she understands their powerful impact.“Living with chronic illness and having it for a long time, there’s days where you’re like ‘OK, I’m done,’” she says. As soon as the people receiving boxes are in a better place, they’re encouraged to pass it on, adding an item that was an anchor for them.Whether it’s a phone call on the top of a bridge, or a box by the beach, what’s most important for people to realize, is that they’re not alone, they’re loved, help is available, and there is hope.“My core belief in the height of my darkness was that no one would care," Borowsky recalls. "If we can help convince you that strangers care about you, then it shouldn’t be so hard to feel that your family and friends do as well."“If you are suicidal, there is help. And I encourage you to reach out,” Elmer says. ******************************************************If you’d like to reach out to the journalist for this story, email Elizabeth Ruiz at elizabeth.ruiz@scripps.com 2794

Cost varies. Based on credit score and loan-to-value. For purchase loans, fees can range from 0.55% to 2.25%, according to Genworth and the Urban Institute. 159

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