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Clayton Briggs

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MAYOR, CITY ADMINISTRATOR SAYS CITY COUNCIL STRATEGIC PLANNING MEETING A SUCCESS

The Crookston City Council and staff held their annual strategic planning meeting on Saturday at the Crookston.  Also invited were members of the Crookston Housing and Economic Development Authority and identified members of the community.  City Administrator Shannon Stassen said it was a fantastic day with lots of ideas and engagement. “I think the day

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CHEDA UPDATES OAK COURT FIVE-YEAR PLAN, HOISETH PROVIDES CLARIFICATION ON TIF DISTRICT

The Crookston Housing and Economic Development Authority (CHEDA) met Tuesday morning at RiverView Health in Crookston.   The committee opened the meeting by swearing in new board member Betty Arvidson and holding a public hearing on the five-year action plan for the Oak Court Apartments.  Following the public hearing, the board passed a resolution updating the

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CITY COUNCIL MEMBERS MEET TO BEGIN CODE OF CONDUCT AND CODE OF ETHICS DISCUSSION

Mayor Guy Martin, Councilmembers Cindy Gjerswold, Clayton Briggs, Dale Stainbrook, Don Cavalier and City of Crookston Finance Director Angel Weasner met on Thursday afternoon to discuss a Code of Conduct and Ethics for the City of Crookston. Each attendee voiced the belief that a Code of Conduct and Ethics should include all members of the

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COUNCILMAN DON CAVALIER REQUESTS FORMATION OF CODE OF CONDUCT AND ETHICS WORK TEAM

The Ways & Means Committee met on Tuesday night and Councilman Don Cavalier asked to form a work team to address developing a Conduct of Conduct and Ethics for elected and appointed officials along with City of Crookston staff.  Several council members expressed interest in being a part of the work team including Cindy Gjerswold,

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CROOKSTON COULD SEE A BOOST IN FUNDING IF GOVERNOR’S BUDGET GETS GO AHEAD

Last week at the Coalition of Greater Minnesota Cities (CGMC) Legislative Day Governor Tim Walz said he would push to get extra funds to help with essential services while keeping property taxes down with increased funding of $30.5 million a year to local governments.  According to City Administrator Shannon Stassen, even a boost would still

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