This document contains an executive summary of financial reports and projects related to road maintenance and transportation within Nevada County. The report includes financial data from 2022, providing insights into expenditures, revenues, and project summaries. Several project summaries are included, detailing road maintenance activities, associated costs, and comparisons, including road repairs and drainage improvements.
This year-end report serves as a comprehensive analysis aimed at gathering public commentary on the production and content of a recent report concerning child tax services provided by the health department. It highlights critical questions that warrant consideration by the commissioners, particularly concerning the cost and the criteria for selecting families for interviews.
The February 2024 Treasurer’s Report for Elmwood Township details a total liquidity of $1,144,679.49 across all funds, with investments amounting to $763,089.08. Notable investments include those with Goldman Sachs, Ally Bank, Morgan Stanley, and JP Morgan Chase. The report concludes with a grand total of $8,219,497.22, reflecting a robust financial position.
The regular board meeting of the Charter Township of Elmwood was called to order by Supervisor Jeff Shaw at 6:00 p.m. The consent calendar was unanimously approved, including department reports, previous minutes, and post-audit invoices. Key discussions included a Brownfield Grant application and tennis court reservations, with financial decisions approved without dissent.
The Leland Township Board convened on March 11, 2024, focusing on approving the agenda and consent items. Public comments addressed zoning ordinances and solar energy legislation. A significant portion of the meeting involved the Leelanau County Road Commission’s presentation on road conditions and funding challenges. Action items included liquor license approval and various resolutions.
This report summarizes the Supervisor’s activities for March 2024, focusing on the grant request for the Leland River seawall, illegal dumping issues at Provemont Pond, and legal considerations around the use of the Munnecke Room. It also details concerns about bathroom availability in Leland Village and emphasizes the need for transparency in procurement policies.
This document presents a three-year budget comparison for the Leland Township Sewer Operating Fund (590) and the Sewer Improvement Fund (593). The summary provides a breakdown of income and expenses for the fiscal years, along with projected figures. Key income sources include operation charges, while expenses cover salaries, utilities, and maintenance, outlining fund balances.
I. Agreement to Terminate Sewer Operations Contract – The Leland Township Board received a letter from IAI to terminate their sewer operations contract, effective March 8, 2024. – The board voted to accept the termination letter. II. Congressional Discretionary Spending – Supervisor Susan Och has been advised that Congressional Discretionary Spending could be a source of funding for the township’s seawall project.
The Leland Township Board convened a budget workshop on March 4, 2024, to allocate funds for various projects. Key officials focused on infrastructure needs, deciding to allocate $122,000 for sidewalk projects. Discussions also included budget items for painting crosswalks, street light removal, and restroom repairs, alongside considerations for seawall work and Parks and Recreation services.
Leland Township will conduct public budget workshops to review the 2024-2025 budgets at the Leland Township office. The first workshop on the General Fund budget is scheduled for March 4, 2024, at 2:00 PM. Residents are encouraged to attend, gain insights, and provide feedback on proposed expenditures and revenue allocations.
