Regular Meeting (Minutes)

The Kasson Township Board met on December 11, 2024, under Supervisor Greg Julian. Financial reports indicated receipts of $60,513.12 and disbursements of $78,950.92. Updates included plans for construction standards and postponed road projects. New business included setting the 2025 meeting schedule and upgrading QuickBooks. The meeting concluded with a moment of silence for Duane Newman.

Regular Meeting (Zoning Administrator Report)

In November 2024, the Kasson Township Zoning Administrator issued 5 land use permits, including projects like solar arrays and single-family dwellings, generating $425 in fees. Additional zoning activities encompassed 5 Zoning Board of Appeals proceedings and various inquiries. The Administrator assisted residents through 37 phone calls and 32 emails, reflecting active community engagement.

Regular Meeting:12/10/2024 (Minutes)

The Cleveland Township Board met on December 10, 2024, discussing updates on Little Traverse Lake’s speed limit and the acquisition of a new computer system. Treasurer Angie Diotte reported a balance of $222,729.95. Public comments highlighted concerns about zoning changes and short-term rental permits, while the meeting concluded with the approval of bills at 7:31 pm.

Township Board: Tuesday, December 10, 2024 at 5:30pm (Agenda)

The Leelanau Township Board of Trustees is convening for a regular meeting on December 10, 2024, at 5:30 p.m. This meeting will provide a platform for local governance and decision-making, beginning with a call to order, roll call, and introduction of board members, followed by the Pledge of Allegiance and setting the agenda.

Township Board: Tuesday, December 10, 2024 at 5:30pm (Packet)

This document provides a breakdown of fire incident types with monthly and annual totals for 2024. The data is organized into incident type groups, including EMS, False Alarm, Series, Service Call, and HAZMAT. The annual total for all incident types in 2024 was 391, with September recording the highest number at 60 incidents.

Executive Board Session (Minutes)

The document describes the Leelanau County Board of Commissioners Executive Board Session held on December 10, 2024. Key agenda amendments include the MSU Extension Agreement for 2025 and the MMRMA 2025 Renewal. Recommendations include approving various agreements, budget adjustments, and policies, along with authorization for a police academy recruit and an amendment for the Leelanau Tower project.

Committee of the Whole (Boards/Commissions) (Minutes)

The Leelanau County Board of Commissioners Committee of the Whole met on December 10, 2024, to discuss annual appointments to county boards. Key recommendations included appointing Dr. David Quimby to the Health Board and reappointing members across various commissions. Further discussions were held regarding future appointments and advertising for openings on the Land Bank Fast Track Authority.

December 5, 2024 Minutes (December 5, 2024 Minutes )

The Glen Arbor Township Planning Commission meeting was called to order by Chairman Lance Roman at 7:30 P.M. on December 5, 2024. All members were present except for Dave Burton. The draft minutes of the November Planning meeting were approved as presented. No correspondence was received. The Township Board completed phase 3 of the firehouse project.

December 17, 2024 Minutes (December 17, 2024 Minutes)

The Glen Arbor Township Board convened its regular meeting on December 17, 2024, at 7:30 PM, with all members present along with Chief Ferguson and members of the Glen Lake Fire Department. A swearing-in ceremony for Lance Petroskey, the newest full-time member of the GLFD, highlighted the meeting, marking his significant training achievements in the past year.

Senior Services Advisory Committee:11/25/2024 (Minutes)

The Leelanau County Board of Commissioners Senior Services Advisory Committee convened on June 11, 2015, to address various issues concerning senior services. Public comments highlighted concerns about the quality of Meals on Wheels, the voucher system, and the need for a formal assessment to meet the growing senior population’s requirements, emphasizing the importance of effective service delivery.