Leelanau County has made significant investments in broadband consulting with DCS, totaling $388,900. Concerns arise over the contract’s accountability and the push for a 60% raise despite the competitive BEAD program. Rushed decisions have led to costly mistakes, highlighting the need for careful vetting before approving contracts to prevent further financial missteps.
This document appears to be a handout or worksheet related to MiDEAL, a purchasing program for the state of Michigan. It includes a table listing four-wheel drive utility vehicles and light duty trucks, detailing their make/model, payload capacity, and contract information. The sections cover various utility and pickup truck configurations suitable for different needs.
The Leelanau County Commission meeting on February 18, 2025, faced backlash regarding the $20,000,000 DSC Contract for broadband services, funded by taxpayers through ARPA Funds. Critics questioned its necessity and efficiency, citing concerns over the rushed contract process and lack of transparency, which has contributed to rising costs and delays while benefiting only a small portion of residents.
The Leelanau County Board of Commissioners convened on February 18, 2025, at the Government Center in Suttons Bay, Michigan. Led by Chairman Steve Yoder, the meeting included the approval of various minutes and addressed action items such as the Sheriff’s Office body camera project and the acceptance of a Marijuana Operation and Oversight Grant.
The Leelanau Township Planning Commission had an active year in 2024, focusing on the Master Plan, housing, agriculture, and commercial development. They reviewed a special use permit for a communications tower, faced public opposition, and examined a zoning amendment for farm stay camping. Additionally, they participated in leadership meetings and continued their education efforts.
The Centerville Township Board held a regular meeting on February 12, 2025, at 6:30 P.M. Key discussions included updates from the Housing Action Committee, financial reports, and corrections to the P&L report. The Board approved the meeting agenda, set the Annual Meeting date for March 22, and began the budget process for 2025-2026.
The January 2025 Monthly Check Journal for Centerville Township provides a detailed account of financial transactions, sorted by check number. Key entries include payroll for township employees and payments to vendors like Cypher Group, Inc. and Troposphere Legal PLC. The total debits for the month amount to $10,726.51, ensuring transparency in the township’s financial management.
I. Income
– The proposed income for FY 2025-2026 is $633,193, a 3% increase from the FY 2024-2025 actual income of $488,296.
– The main sources of income are property taxes, fire operating millage, and state shared revenue.
II. Expenses
– The proposed expenses for FY 2025-2026 are $629,145, a decrease from the FY 2024-2025 actual…
This document summarizes the Leland Township Board Budget Meeting held on February 12, 2025. Key topics included adjustments to Parks and Rec budget lines for licenses and fees, discussions on improving the harbor public bathrooms, and election cost adjustments. Several budget modifications were proposed and approved, including reallocating funds within departments and addressing maintenance funding needs.
The Suttons Bay Township Board convened on February 12, 2025, discussing crucial matters like a 2.5% salary increase and upcoming budget workshops. The Planning Commission presented its annual report, emphasizing zoning amendments and the Master Plan update. Additionally, the By the Bay Garden Club received approval for a Peace Pole installation at Herman Park.
