Hockey group pushing for new locker rooms at Bielenberg.
The city is beginning to enforce an existing policy that prohibits people from doing business at the indoor park.
In court on Wednesday, Gov. Mark Dayton outlined the programs and services that he says need to remain in place in the event of a government shutdown.
Visa will not be accepted because of an issue with service fees.
Area residents chime in on the congresswoman's run for president.
The Oakdale Business and Professional Association hosted a panel discussion with area lawmakers and the Washington County sheriff on Thursday.
The city is hoping two local athletic groups come together as part of an effort to improve field usage.
Comments about GOP leadership only further divide two sides as government shutdown looms, says the Republican senator who represents Woodbury.
The Woodbury family who fought to pass the law regarding carbon monoxide safety was on hand at the Capitol on Tuesday.
About 30 people packed the governor’s office for a bill-signing ceremony on Tuesday.
Courtly Road, from Lake Road to Century Avenue, will be fixed up this summer.
More than seven miles of road will be fixed up in Woodbury.
The city has a watering policy in place year-round; already a few have been cited this spring.
Rep. Andrea Kieffer voted for the measure that will place the amendment on the ballot; Sen. Ted Lillie says decision should be left to voters.
Woodbury Lutheran and Arlen and Barbara Marcus were among those honored at the May 19 Business Town Meeting.
The bill, backed by a Woodbury family, would require driver’s education classes to teach about the dangers of car carbon monoxide poisoning and place a question on permit tests.
Rep. Andrea Kieffer (R-Woodbury) says the lower chamber is “on task” and hopes Gov. Dayton will get things moving on his end.
Councilman Paul Rebholz suggests petitioning the county to consider reducing speeds on county roads; city also set to charge residents for cost of implementing measures.
The 2012 budget comes after Washington County has experienced reductions of more than $7.2 million in state aid over the past three years.
Sen. Ted Lillie, meanwhile, is deep in conference committee meetings trying to work out a budget.
Project will widen the road and add turn lanes.
In other news, the city approved a wine and beer license for the Carbone’s on Eagle Creek Lane and learned that nearly 3,800 people attended the Woodbury Community Expo.
The bill would require education and testing about carbon monoxide poisoning as part of getting a driver’s license.
Commissioners in attendance Tuesday were split over whether the county should remain on the metro-wide transit board.
The city will continue to focus on the Bielenberg Sports Center expansion and further the implementation of its comprehensive plan.
The Woodbury City Council heard the results of its biannual survey of residents on Wednesday.
The city directed the owner of a burned house to raze the property, while the president of the Woodbury Area Hockey Club urged the council to consider a third sheet of ice as part improvements to Bielenberg Sports Center.
As omnibus bills head to conference committee, the senator representing Woodbury says he’s curious to about the governor’s response to the legislation.
Commissioner Bill Pulkrabek has been insisting since January that the board vote on whether to pull out of the Counties Transit Improvement Board.
The city councils of Woodbury and Cottage Grove met last week to discuss several issues affecting the two cities.
He has authored a bill that would look at reducing the number of commissioners in state departments.
Because it is not a companion bill to the House legislation, there are some details to be worked out.
The site will be more user-friendly and help the city communicate with residents, staffer says.
The city reminds residents to clean up their dogs’ droppings.
Public works items, volunteerism and liquor licenses were among the matters the council discussed last week.
Available capital funds were distributed to schools for textbooks, computers, sports equipment, and more.
The city accepted an ENERGY STAR award from the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency at Wednesday night’s City Council meeting.
The city is considering installing solar panels on the roof of the Public Safety Department.
City trying to refrain from raising taxes as it looks for a permanent replacement for the dome.
County encourages residents to buy from local farmers as part of initiative to combat obesity.