Rapids Spirits News Today

The $160,000 would go toward buying 20 acres that, as part of an owner-occupied housing development, would be repaid as lots are sold off.

The Park Rapids City Council on May 14 received its first public report on the Armory Arts & Events Center since taking possession of the facility in May 2022.

The Park Rapids City Council accepted a land donation on Tuesday, April 23 from neighborhood property owner Edoma Ranson.

The low bid came in almost $30,000 below the city engineer's most optimistic estimate.

The city council approved the variance on Jan. 9 with conditions, including reducing the fence height if the neighboring apartments are ever converted back into a single-family dwelling.

The city pledged up to $890,144 over 15 years to the Pinecrest Apartments project.

Meanwhile, a resident with physical disabilities requests relief of a parking issue.

New state laws regulating full-strength, THC products will bring a new line of business to the area, including, possibly, the municipal liquor store Rapids Spirits.

Property owners requesting annexation into the city will have water and sewer utilities connected during the process.

Two houses that were inadvertently built within a road setback can stay, thanks to a new zoning district that hasn't yet been added to Park Rapids city code.