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Proposed rezone on Pine Beach Road goes nowhere | Pine and Lakes Echo Journal

Agendas - Week of April 26 | Brainerd Dispatch

Crow Wing County announces app to assist in road cleanup

Crow Wing County announces app to assist in road cleanup Residents are encouraged to participate in roadside cleanup. Many local groups take part in annual spring roadside cleanup on weekends in April and May. Written By: Brainerd Dispatch | × Photo illustration by Metro News Service A roadside initiative project to connect residents to help clean up ditches along county roads in Crow Wing County will be unveiled next month. The project will bring together residents and local organizations to assist in roadside cleanup across the county using a phone app, a news release stated. It will also include a “fun twist” that will bring a sense of ownership to county roads, according to officials.

Crow Wing County, SWCD seek stronger partnership

Crow Wing County, SWCD seek stronger partnership Both organizations were commended for a number of successes in water resource management and wetland conservation by the Minnesota Board of Soil and Water Resources, but the state board recommended an assessment to determine the best division of responsibilities and funding. 4:00 am, Feb. 4, 2021 × Tad Erickson (left) and Jake Frie, Crow Wing County environmental services supervisor, share information about an updated partnership with the Crow Wing Soil and Water Conservation District at a Dec. 22 county board committee of the whole meeting. Screenshot / Chelsey Perkins Improved collaboration between Crow Wing County and the Crow Wing Soil and Water Conservation District will better protect environmental resources, officials from both organizations stated.

Crow Wing County, SWCD seek stronger partnership | Pine and Lakes Echo Journal

Crow Wing County, SWCD seek stronger partnership Both organizations were commended for a number of successes in water resource management and wetland conservation by the Minnesota Board of Soil and Water Resources, but the state board recommended an assessment to determine the best division of responsibilities and funding. 4:00 am, Feb. 4, 2021 × Tad Erickson (left) and Jake Frie, Crow Wing County environmental services supervisor, share information about an updated partnership with the Crow Wing Soil and Water Conservation District at a Dec. 22 county board committee of the whole meeting. Screenshot / Chelsey Perkins Improved collaboration between Crow Wing County and the Crow Wing Soil and Water Conservation District will better protect environmental resources, officials from both organizations stated.

Public meeting set about Level 3 offender moving to Crow Wing County

According to the Minnesota Department of Corrections, Patterson engaged in sexual contact with an unknown woman that included penetration. Patterson gained control through physical force and approached the woman in a public setting, forcing her to another location.

County board sets levy, budget for next year | Pine and Lakes Echo Journal

County board sets levy, budget for next year The property tax levy will increase by 4.97% in 2021, meaning the county is expected to collect a total of $41,262,480 next year from those who own property. While still an increase over the 2020 tax levy, it’s a smaller increase than each of the last two years — 6.99% in 2019 and 6.95% in 2020. 2:00 am, Dec. 30, 2020 × County commissioners discuss the 2021 property tax levy and budget Tuesday, Dec. 29. Screenshot / Chelsey Perkins The Crow Wing County Board ended 2020 on a conciliatory note with the unanimous passage of its budget and property tax levy for next year. After what could be characterized as a contentious few months for the board leading up to the November election, Commissioner Paul Koering focused on where he could reach agreement in comments following the 5-0 vote Tuesday, Dec. 29. He said while he didn’t like everything in the county’s 2021 budget, he agreed with most of it — enough for the resolution to garner his support.

County board sets levy, budget for next year

County board sets levy, budget for next year The property tax levy will increase by 4.97% in 2021, meaning the county is expected to collect a total of $41,262,480 next year from those who own property. While still an increase over the 2020 tax levy, it’s a smaller increase than each of the last two years — 6.99% in 2019 and 6.95% in 2020. 2:00 am, Dec. 30, 2020 × County commissioners discuss the 2021 property tax levy and budget Tuesday, Dec. 29. Screenshot / Chelsey Perkins The Crow Wing County Board ended 2020 on a conciliatory note with the unanimous passage of its budget and property tax levy for next year. After what could be characterized as a contentious few months for the board leading up to the November election, Commissioner Paul Koering focused on where he could reach agreement in comments following the 5-0 vote Tuesday, Dec. 29. He said while he didn’t like everything in the county’s 2021 budget, he agreed with most of it — enough for the resolution to garner his support.

No public input on levy as county board tables decision

The owner of the average Baxter commercial/industrial property valued at $1,063,100, experiencing no value change, would pay $6,773 instead of the $6,801 paid in 2020, or $28 less. With an average increase in value, however, that taxpayer would shell out $233 more. No value change to the average $376,500 seasonal recreational property in Crosslake would also result in a small decrease in taxes year over year, from $1,248 to $1,243. Or with the average value increase, the seasonal recreational property owner would pay $41 more. County Administrator Tim Houle said in September an important consideration when setting a budget is the amount of new construction in the community expected the following year. New construction represents an increase in demand for services, Houle said, which will drive additional expenses. According to a county analysis, the value of new construction expected in 2021 is $140,573,617 — a 26.17% increase over the previous year and 1.17% of the total estimated market value in Crow Wing County, which exceeds $12 billion.

No public input on levy as county board tables decision | Pine and Lakes Echo Journal

The owner of the average Baxter commercial/industrial property valued at $1,063,100, experiencing no value change, would pay $6,773 instead of the $6,801 paid in 2020, or $28 less. With an average increase in value, however, that taxpayer would shell out $233 more. No value change to the average $376,500 seasonal recreational property in Crosslake would also result in a small decrease in taxes year over year, from $1,248 to $1,243. Or with the average value increase, the seasonal recreational property owner would pay $41 more. County Administrator Tim Houle said in September an important consideration when setting a budget is the amount of new construction in the community expected the following year. New construction represents an increase in demand for services, Houle said, which will drive additional expenses. According to a county analysis, the value of new construction expected in 2021 is $140,573,617 — a 26.17% increase over the previous year and 1.17% of the total estimated market value in Crow Wing County, which exceeds $12 billion.