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MISSOULA 鈥?The latest version of legislation that would force the app TikTok to be sold or face a nationwide ban appears to be on course to pass Congress by Wednesday.An earlier proposal passed the U.S. House last month, but hadnt progressed in the Senate. However, the policy is now moving quickly, after it was attached to a major foreign aid package that included billions of dollars in funding fo [url=https://www.stanleywebsite.us]stanley cup[/url] r Ukraine, Israel and Taiwan.This comes as a disappointment to TikTok users who have protested against a possible ban. [url=https://www.cup-stanley.de]stanley cup[/url] One of them is Samantha Alario, owner of Gemini Mountain Swimwear in Missoula. I do not think that they re taking into account the economical value that holds the app for a lot of the small businesses, for a lot of content creators, for a lot of single moms out there, she said.Alario started Gemini in 2015. We make sustainable swim [url=https://www.stanleycup.cz]stanley cup[/url] wear designed for women 鈥?but most notably mountain women 鈥?to help them feel more comfortable, confident and looking one of a kind, she said. 100% of the production is done here in Missoula, Montana. Jonathon Ambarian Samantha Alario, owner of Gemini Mountain Swimwear in Missoula, credits her posts on Ti Odjc Piece of space junk damages robotic arm on International Space Station
WHITEFISH 鈥?Whitefishs Alissa Lachance turned her love of agriculture into a thriving composting business.Lachance started her business Dirt Rich in 2015 with a friend from Kindergarten.Growing up in Whitefish, Alissa Lachance told MTN News that her love of nature and sustainable agriculture started young. I grew up surrounded by you know, all these mountains and Glacier National Park. I grew up at the end of the lake, not on the lake but hanging out outside most of the time, says Lachance.After getting degrees in sustainable agriculture and environmental science from the University of Montana, she turned her passion into a business.Lachance [url=https://www.airmaxplus.de]air max[/url] partners with local businesses like Montana Coffee Traders and Glacier Nation [url=https://www.adidasoriginal.de]adidas originals[/url] al Park INC to turn their food waste into finished compost.Growing up [url=https://www.adidas-samba-adidas.fr]adidas samba[/url] in Whitefish, Alissa Lachance told MTN News that her love of nature and sustainable agriculture started young. MTN News photo But Lachance says composting is a careful science. The food waste is nitrogen, so thats only about 18% to 20% of our mix. The rest is carbon or else if you just put food waste into windrows it will do nothing but rot, explained Lachance.In order to prevent the food waste fr
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