The Leelanau County Road Commission oversees 598 miles of county roads, maintaining primary and local paved roads, along with seasonal routes. With a budget of $9.4 million for 2024, it focuses on local road maintenance and plans significant improvements from 2024-2029, including chip seal work, crack sealing, and pursuing additional funding for reconstruction projects.
This document presents concerns regarding election security in Leelanau County, Michigan, focusing on Dominion Voting Systems. It includes questions for County Clerk Michelle Crocker about election data irregularities, an analysis claims of election rigging in Colorado, and a public comment advocating for paper ballots over computerized voting machines to enhance election integrity.
This document serves as a response to Commissioner Campbell’s inquiries regarding the Leelanau County broadband initiative. Ty Wessell outlines key differences between the broadband projects in Leelanau and Benzie Counties, correcting misinformation and clarifying the processes involved in the successful implementation of their broadband strategies, emphasizing the need for a thorough review of the established records.
The Elmwood Township Board has received two proposals from APC Towers for wireless communication towers to address a coverage gap. One involves reconstructing the existing 80’ tower to 110’, while the other proposes a new 180’ monopole tower. The township faces zoning challenges, needing to consider amendments for either proposal to proceed.
The Charter Township of Elmwood held its regular board meeting on March 10, 2024, led by Supervisor Shaw. The agenda included the approval of Rita’s SenioRitas Pickleball schedule for 2025 and the submission of a Michigan Natural Resources Trust Fund grant for the Cherry Bend Trail Connector project, reflecting the board’s commitment to community development.
The Glen Arbor Township Planning Commission is holding a public hearing on Thursday, March 6, 2025 at 7:00 p.m. to present and hear comments on proposed additions and changes to the Glen Arbor Zoning Ordinance, including new rules for text, a table format for the fence ordinance, and a re-write of the keyholing ordinance.
The document outlines proposed changes to the zoning ordinance concerning fences, detailing definitions, requirements for various zoning classifications, and regulations for corner lots. The primary aim of these changes is to clarify and enforce safety, aesthetic, and functional standards for fencing across different property types, ensuring compliance with intersection sight distance triangle guidelines.
The Glen Arbor Township Planning Commission held a public hearing on March 6, 2025. Chairman Lance Roman called the meeting to order, and the agenda was approved. Key discussion points included proposed ordinance changes regarding text rules, fences, and keyholing. The commission voted to send the changes to the Leelanau County Planning Commission for approval.
The Glen Arbor Township Board held a regular meeting on March 18, 2025, with key attendees including Supervisor Tom Laureto and Chief Ferguson. Financial reports were reviewed, and public comments received. New business addressed Sheriff coverage for 2025 events and approved upgrades for boat electronics. The meeting concluded at 7:59 p.m.
This document summarizes the Glen Arbor Township’s Public Budget Hearing held on March 18, 2025. The meeting, convened by Supervisor Tom Laureto, aimed to present the proposed fiscal year 2025-2026 budget, the proposed property tax millage rate, and to gather public feedback. Key attendees included Supervisor Laureto, Clerk Pam Laureto, Treasurer Don Lewis, and Trustee Bob Hawley.
