Discover the Beginning of Lone Lake Park
Shops & Business
In partnership with the experts at St. David’s Center for Child & Family Development, Creative Kidstuff has product recommendations specifically for children on the autism spectrum. Creative Kidstuff’s team consistently works with St.
Abby Gordon got the idea for Project Honey Bee after watching a documentary about the insects’ impending extinction. “I’ve always been interested in helping the environment,” says Gordon, a 15-year-old Minnetonka high school sophomore.
Bill Farrell had an unusual inspiration for starting a family business: his oldest son’s art. Liam was just 7 years old when the family rounded up his artwork and put it to a vote; democracy dictated that his art would be printed on T-shirts.
The importance of reading can’t be overstated. Children who become competent readers are more successful in school and in life.
Get ready to get beautiful from the comfort of your own home. Now anyone can experience the myriad of exquisite fragrances available at Excelsior’s La Petite Parfumerie by visiting their recently launched online shop.
Minnetonka’s Emilee Metcalf is known as a “hair farmer” since she has donated her hair three times to organizations benefiting those diagnosed with cancer. Her previous donation came after she battled uterine cancer in 2011; the cancer is in remission.
Loungers around the lake in the summer can’t help but notice the flashy yellow antique steamship with a triangular red flag proclaiming “Minnehaha” as its smokestack puffs away into the blue sky.
More than 260,000 American students study abroad each year at the college level. Most are enriched by their multicultural experiences and exposure to international diversity, but these trips are not without risks.
For 30 years, Interfaith Outreach & Community Partners (IOCP) has supported the needs of local families. And as of April, another six families will be sheltered and supported because of the community’s commitment to care for others.
Both Nikki Erickson and Nikki Swoboda became involved with theater at their respective high schools.