A significant portion of the meeting was dedicated to discussing the Woolsey Airport/Mud Lake Terminal Building Preservation & Rehabilitation Project. Dan Toole reported on a recent presentation by Mark Kruger at the Township Board meeting, emphasizing the importance of community feedback before making funding decisions. A motion was passed signaling a strong commitment to proceed.
The Empire Village Council Work Session agenda includes presentations by the new Village Attorney and a TextMyGov demonstration. It also addresses public comments, old business like meeting minutes approval, and new discussions on software and drainage assessments. Additionally, the agenda covers snowplowing clarification, sidewalk clearing, employee health insurance, and bids for road projects.
This document outlines the Capital Improvement Plan (CIP) for the Village of Empire, covering various projects aimed at enhancing infrastructure, public facilities, and community spaces over the next five years. Key projects include sidewalk replacements, park upgrades, and wastewater management improvements, with budgets ranging from $20,000 to $500,000, focusing on safety and sustainability.
This document contains the minutes from the Solon Township Board’s regular meeting on January 11, 2024. The meeting commenced with standard procedures, including approval of the agenda and previous meeting minutes, followed by reports from the Treasurer and various committees. The Treasurer’s report detailed the financial standing of various township funds and authorization of voucher payments.
The document provides a comprehensive overview of Leelanau Township’s financial and operational activities for the period from April 1, 2023, to January 31, 2024. It includes detailed reports on incident types, revenue and expenditure, cash transactions, and various proposals and agreements related to township services and infrastructure. The incident type report for 2023 shows a total of 33 incidents.
The Woolsey Airport Terminal, rooted in the legacy of World War I pilot Clinton Woolsey, has historical significance dating back to the 1930s. The terminal currently faces critical structural issues, prompting a need for preservation efforts. Immediate repairs are essential, with a projected cost ranging from $280,000 to $450,000, emphasizing the urgency of the project.
The Glen Arbor Township Board meeting on January 16, 2024, led by Supervisor Tom Laureto, included financial updates and project discussions. The Treasurer reported $2,690,896.98 in the Emergency Services Fund, and Chief Ferguson noted a decrease in emergency calls. The board addressed community service enhancements and acknowledged requests for tennis court replacements.
