News

Rapid City code does not require developers, contractors or subcontractors to disclose poor building-site conditions like expansive soils, though state statute requires people listing their homes ...
Contractors building homes in Rapid City might be required to test soil conditions after homeowners complained of severe damage caused by expansive soils.
The South Dakota Soil Health Coalition will hold its annual Soil Health Conference Jan. 23 to 24 in Rapid City.
SSPOT is a user-friendly tool with integrated algorithms to help users determine the optimal placement of samples needed to comprehensively understand soil activity in various soil types over time.
Contractors building homes in Rapid City could soon be required to test soil conditions at building sites after homeowners complained of severe damage caused by expansive soils.
The Federal Emergency Management Agency’s proposed revisions to Yankton’s flood plain map could encompass nearly 200 additional properties. On the flip side, a revision in Rapid City means 224 ...