I enjoyed listening to Kate
Ferguson’s presentation about the Seaway Port
Authority.
Kate Ferguson’s presentation
lasted for about thirty minutes and covered many topics, from ships, to
railroads, to trucks. She told us all
about the many types of freight that is moved to and from the Twin Ports.
I took many photos of Kate
Ferguson’s presentation. But, only a few photos are usable for my photo
essay.
This is the ship’s powerful hydraulic
steering system; as nobody is strong enough to hand turn the ship’s rudder.
The presentation is about to begin in
the engine room of the William A Irvin Museum.
Director of Trade and Business
Development, Kate Ferguson of the Duluth Seaway Port Authority, spoke
about the Port Authority and many related industries of the Twin Ports.
Walking from my King Manor apartment, I
arrived a few minutes early to attend this event.
I have seen
that the reach of the deadly COVID‑19 pandemic has changed nearly all
aspects of life in the year 2020. I believe
that the COVID‑19 pandemic
has been the most disruptive event in the United States since World War Two.
I found a neat and simple graffiti that I saw on the Union
Gospel Mission on East First Street.
It would be nice to create a game incubator studio in
the Twin Ports. Currently, there are no
game development studios in the Twin Ports.
Thus, I would love to use a game incubator studio to start one or more
game studios in the Twin Ports.
I would love to create a team of game designers to
build games based on the Fringeworthy
game, Little Nemo in Slumberland, and
a superhero game based on characters and
comics that have since entered the public domain.
I took this image in the alley between East First Street
and East Second Street, while looking southeast during this beautiful morning.
This street art is under the Second Street skywalk, between King Manor in the background and the Rainbow Community Center. I made this image on the south side of Second Street.
