The Leland Township Zoning Administrator’s report for March 2024 details the issuance of five Land Use Permits, totaling $420.00 in fees. Projects include new dwellings, antenna installation, and changes of use. The report tracks numerous inquiries and emphasizes the Zoning Administrator’s active engagement with residents through phone calls and emails.
The Glen Arbor Township Planning Commission convened on April 4, 2024, under Chairman Lance Roman. The initial agenda was approved, and minutes from the previous meeting confirmed continuity in decisions. Notable discussions included a sidewalk request denial due to liability, updates on the Master Plan, and simplification of the Ordinance Text for future revisions.
This document contains the approved minutes of the Glen Arbor Township Regular Board Meeting held on April 16, 2024. The meeting covered topics such as the Treasurer’s report, Fire Chief’s activities, and reports from the Emergency Services Advisory Commission. Additionally, it addressed unfinished business regarding Eurasian Water Milfoil and included the adoption of new ordinances.
Key reports were presented by various township departments, beginning with Leland Township Fire & Rescue. Chief Dan Besson highlighted the department’s operational metrics, including response times and call volumes. The Sewer Administration was also reviewed, with Steve Patmore discussing ongoing treatment efforts for phosphorus levels and the department’s plans for future improvements.
The Leland Township Planning Commission (PC) Annual Report for 2023 outlines significant activities and decisions made by the Commission throughout the year. The report details monthly meetings and public hearings, highlighting key developments such as the revocation of a Special Land Use Permit for Mountain Harbor and the approval of Peninsula Provisions and Riverside Inn site plans.
The 2023 Annual Report for Leland Township Fire & Rescue highlights the department’s commitment to continuous improvement and community service. Under the leadership of Fire Chief Dan Besson, the department has navigated challenges, including staff turnover and equipment delays, achieving a competitive collective bargaining agreement aimed at attracting and retaining firefighters, enhancing operational readiness.
The proposed budget for the General Fund – 101 for 2024-2025 outlines a total projected revenue of $1,061,245. Key sources include property taxes rising to $240,810 and state revenue sharing at $234,650. Expenditures also total $1,061,245, with significant allocations for office expenses, salaries, public works, and parks, aiming to enhance community services.
The Leland Township Zoning Administrator’s Annual Report for 2023 highlights 73 land use permits issued, an increase from 67 the previous year. Key categories include single-family residences, additions, and commercial construction. The report details permit types, oversight of inspections, and resident inquiries, reflecting active development and community engagement within Leland Township.
Wade Trim provided a survey estimate of $9,800 for a topo survey along the trail and road. They also quoted an estimated $70,000 for 30% design plans, including wetland delineation and geotechnical work. The Township is seeking clarification on the eligibility of reusing salvaged light poles and fixtures for the Brewery Creek Blight Grant.
The board approved two motions related to the Cherry Bend Trail, enhancing the chances of securing TAP Grant funding. They also authorized the removal of light poles at Brewery Creek and asbestos remediation at the old Harbormaster building. Additionally, funding for a new Fire Department software system and wage scale adjustments were approved.
