The Village of Suttons Bay Planning Commission’s agenda for April 16, 2025, includes routine items such as call to order, roll call, agenda and minutes approval, and public comment. Unfinished and new business items will be addressed, including the election of officers, master plan priorities, review of the 2024 annual report, and proposed zoning ordinance amendments.
The Leland Township Board convened on April 14, 2025, with Supervisor Clint Mitchell leading the meeting. The agenda included an additional item regarding the Poker Float event scheduled for July 20, which was approved unanimously alongside the minutes from previous meetings held in March 2025. Public comments raised issues concerning cemetery space and ongoing drainage problems.
The Department of Public Works has been busy with snow removal and anticipates spring. They’ve completed repairs to park equipment and prepared for mowing. Additionally, Well #4 at Port Sutton is being replaced, while improvements at the Wastewater Treatment Plant continue. There’s ongoing discussion about parking solutions on St. Marys Street in light of upcoming projects.
The Leelanau Township Board of Trustees held their regular meeting on January 14, 2025, discussing topics such as a housing collaboration with Northport and plans for a winter carnival. Actions included reappointing committee members and approving agreements for tax collection. The meeting focused on township operations, infrastructure maintenance, and collaborative efforts with local entities.
This contract is an agreement between Leelanau Township and Barry Wauldron, MAAO, to serve as the Assessor for Leelanau Township. The employee agrees to perform the responsibilities outlined in the contract and follow the employer’s rules, policies, and procedures. The employer will pay the employee $67,000 per year, based on a work schedule of 30 hours/week on average.
Several significant recommendations were passed, including the temporary reassignment of a vehicle within the Sheriff’s Office, adjustments to Marine Patrol hours, and the approval of a new agreement with Michigan State University for extension services. The Board also approved claims and accounts totaling over $3.3 million dollars, along with various bid acceptances related to maintenance.
This document presents a three-year comparative budget analysis for the General Fund (101) for the fiscal years 2022-2023, 2023-2024 (projected), and 2024-2025 (proposed). The budget covers various revenue sources, including property taxes, state revenue sharing, and allocations across departments such as Public Works, Parks, and Recreation, reflecting investments in public infrastructure.
This document outlines the Leland Township Fire Department’s proposed operating budget for the fiscal year 2025-2026. Key projects for 2025-2026 include station improvements, advanced medical equipment upgrades, and a new collective bargaining agreement. The budget anticipates a continued investment in the community with a CRR coordinator and improved resources, increasing staffing and operational efficiency.
The Leland Township Fire Department’s proposed budget for FY 2025-2026 emphasizes investment in fire equipment and training, ensuring safety and operational readiness. Key initiatives include acquiring a new rescue boat, advanced cot systems, and a new pumper-tanker. Projected expenditures total $835,000, highlighting the need for ongoing funding strategies to meet operational demands while maintaining high service levels.
The 2024 Annual Report for Leland Township Fire & Rescue highlights a year of community service, growth, and significant advancements. The department responded to 536 calls in 2024, a record high due to increased staffing. Key achievements include the promotion of staff members and new ambulance acquisitions, enhancing overall medical capabilities and community safety.
