The leader of a local group opposing a proposed pork processing plant said he's "confident" he can get enough signatures to let voters decide the project's fate. Meanwhile, the company behind the plant says they're doing nothing wrong and they're "confident" it's a good project for Sioux Falls.

Rare by Design Founder Kendra Gottsleben wants people in Sioux Falls to see what diversity can look like when it includes people with disabilities and rare diseases.

Sustainable shopping starts with using what you already have. But Sioux Falls Simplified talked to a couple of local business owners about things to consider when you need something new.

An Augustana student has created easy-to-use kits to help people create plots of native prairie in their backyards throughout the city. Meet Mia Werger.

IronFox Farms took floodplain land and turned it into an urban farm. Now, the nonprofit run by a local couple is partnering with an elementary school.

This Sioux Falls-based nonprofit has delivered more than 100 bouquets across 28 different states in two years of operation. Meet Evermore Blooms.

A new partnership between Siouxland Libraries and the Sioux Falls School District is aiming to get everyone – ages 0 to 100 – reading.

Veterans Community Project has raised $1.6 million of its $1.7 million goal for the first phase of the project. And the goal is to have veterans in homes by the end of the year.

As more of these Airbnb-type places pop up, it's possible (and even likely) we'll see more conversations in the city and state about how these properties are registered, taxed and regulated.

The Union Gospel Mission has a new tool to manage donated clothes that are past their usable life – a baler.

The price of natural gas went up dramatically in the last year, which means it's more expensive to heat your home this winter than it was a year ago.

Siouxland Libraries have a new way to reach English language learners thanks to a $5,000 grant and partnerships with two local organizations.

Lost & Found's mission is building resilience – for yourself, for others and for the community at large.

"It's definitely a miracle," humane society worker Dickens said. "We found her at the right time."

Actors in the play are given whatever accommodations they need.

The issue of food deserts and food insecurity – i.e. hunger – is more complicated than the geography of grocery stores.

"The momentum for downtown is probably the highest I've ever seen it, not only during my time as mayor," Mayor Paul TenHaken said, "but probably for my time in Sioux Falls over the last 25 years."

For the last year and a half, the two organizations have been collaborating. Now, they're looking to make the partnership more formalized.

The pandemic brought an increase in food insecurity, but nationally, there aren't enough truck drivers to meet the need to haul food to where it needs to go.

Two Sioux Falls artists are teaming up to create a mobile art studio, and they're looking for community support to help get their idea on the road.

A Sioux Falls writer is teaming up with local actors to create a monster-themed podcast in the style of 1940s radio storytelling.

OLLI went from 700 members to 250. Here's how the nonprofit is slowly rebuilding.

The Sioux Falls area needs more water. The trick is funding it.