Mendota Heights Patch sits down with the mayors of Mendota Heights, Mendota and Lilydale for regular city updates—all in about a minute.
Meet the new city administrator of Mendota Heights.
The Dakota County Board of Commissioners is reviewing plans for a new park in Empire Township.
Lots of Mendota Heights restaurants are staying open over New Year's.
In addition to calming traffic, the investment will allow the city to collect data on traffic counts and speed.
Two rivers converge in the Mendota Heights area. Will these waters become the home of another invasive species soon?
A speed cart will likely get the OK, while a $42,483 records management system will be reviewed.
Lilydale's city administrator, Teish Stafne, is moving to Iowa in 2012.
The worst roads in the city are on the fast track again after a five-year delay was granted in 2009.
The council will use reserves to shore up bottom line.
Budget and new city administrator contract also approved at Tuesday's meeting.
Laws past in the last legislative session will take effect with the New Year.
Meeting begins at 4:30 p.m., and the Truth in Taxation hearing is scheduled for 6 p.m.
Final 2012 levy, budget and updated building code fees are on the agenda.
While plans are off the table for now, commissioners are evaluating the potential impact of additional pipeline through Lebanon Hills Regional Park.
Declining property values and a new state program will increase the tax rate 8 percent.
Roads need to be kept to city standards, determines council in the face of resident objections.
Mendota residents spoke sharply at a public forum on the proposed closing of the Mendota Post Office.
The council is scheduled to approve the 2012 budget and levy and conclude a hearing on a controversial road construction project.
Market Value Homestead Exclusion program has big impact on budget's bottom line.
In return for moving and downsizing plans for a residential building, the city will make a $150,000 payment to Mendota Malls Associates.
The city-owned "old fire hall" lot at 2156 Dodd Road will stay vacant.
A case over redevelopment of Mendota Plaza has been discussed largely behind closed doors.
Those present at Mendota Heights City Council Tuesday night said the potential assessment costs are too high.
A purchase agreement for the Fischerville building has been canceled by the buyer. Pond quality will also be reviewed.
Mary K. Schultz is expected to begin Jan. 1.
Lilydale Senior Living groundbreaking scheduled for Tuesday, Nov. 15.
Vote on which project you would like to see in the city: a storage shed, new gazebo or playground equipment.
Meeting starts at 8 p.m. to accommodate election.
The question of public financing for a new Vikings stadium divides Mendota Heights lawmakers.
Contract is scheduled to be approved for new city administrator.
St. Paul Regional Water Systems can provide two additional options to its customers in Mendota Heights.
Residents want to create a safer, slower flow of traffic.
The council meets at 7 p.m. to consider a number of upcoming road projects and to hear a presentation on the District 197 levy referendum.
Justin Miller, city administrator for Falcon Heights, was chosen from three finalists.
Residents are calling for action to better manage backyard visitors.
Council members say the time commitment is nominal.
What should transportation and transit look like in 20 years?