Find out what's going on in this week's roundup.
The public has gotten a chance to experience $1.3 million in improvements to Lebanon Hills Regional Park since the beginning of December. Have you been there?
U.S. Congressman John Kline, (R-Second District) of Lakeville, was one of just 12 members of congress with perfect attendance
A look at legislation from last session that remains unsettled.
A roundup of events in the Burnsville area.
A roundup of the top news stories to come out of Burnsville.
Dar-us-Salam Cultural Center will relocate to 603 West Travelers Trail.
New laws regarding carbon monoxide awareness and organ donation go into effect in 2012.
Council members say they wanted to spare residents from a forced move.
The teen center and concert venue plans to add staff, programming with the funds.
Find out what's happening this week in the Burnsville area.
Council keeps it understated, foregoes the "Forest of Honor" and other more elaborate ideas for a plaque in Alimagnet Park.
Locations in West St. Paul, Burnsville and Hastings will take prescription drugs for proper disposal.
While plans are off the table for now, commissioners are evaluating the potential impact of additional pipeline through Lebanon Hills Regional Park.
Read about these events and more.
Officials say the $44.2 million project is the first step in redevelopment efforts in the Minnesota River Quadrant.
The school funding "shift" gives Independent School District 191 the short shrift.
Local shutterbugs are encouraged to submit photos highlighting the county's natural beauty.
These events and more during this week's roundup.
The City of Burnsville recently debuted a new online site to lure in businesses from the science and technology sectors.
These events and more from this week's Patch roundup.
These events and more in the weekly Patch roundup.
On Friday, the school saluted members of the military, past and present, at its annual Veterans Day ceremony.
Find out what's going on this week in Burnsville.
Late calls annoyed many Dakota County residents and Dakota Communications Center staff weren't happy either.
City investigators discovered scores of code violations, including standing water, exposed electrical wiring and plumbing and sagging ceilings and floors.
Every Monday, Burnsville Patch will run a roundup of events to come.
Thursday, dozens of families crowded into the newly revamped Fire Station No. 1. The building, which has been under construction for months, was ready just in time for Fire Prevention Week.
Burnsville Commonplace is an effort between the city and Harvard students.
Dakota County's transportation system will likely need over $1 billion in repairs and expansion over the next 20 years, but revenues a projected to account for only half that amount.
After surviving three years of recession, Council Member Dan Kealey is in the process of dissolving his 18-year-old business, DSK Sound.
On Monday, BPAC officials announced that Brian Luther would take the helm starting by the end of the week.
Beginning Oct. 31, Heather Johnston will take one of the Burnsville's top positions.
Residents say area's political clout could be at stake when new district lines are drawn.
This year, the governor and the GOP-dominated legislature locked horns on how to redraw Congressional and legislative districts, which could greatly alter Minnesota's political landscape.
During the last decade, the American Library Association recorded 4,660 challenges to books on the racks — a total which includes at least eight requests originating in Dakota County.
The proposal calls for a new bridge and a new access road in the flood-prone area.
Do you remember what it’s like to sit down for a meal at the table with your family? This story and others in a weekly roundup of city news.