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The Red Lake River in Crookston was at 24.42 feet at 3:15 p.m. on Sunday (May 1) and the National Weather Service predicts a crest late Monday morning or early Monday afternoon at 25 feet. The good news for Crookston and the entire Red River Valley is there isn’t any precipitation in the forecast next
As of 9:30 today, the Red Lake River level at Crookston was 23.83 feet. The Crookston Emergency Operation Center (EOC) remains fully operational and is continuing to monitor river levels, levee systems, and future weather predictions. The city is looking for volunteers to help walk the levees in Ward 5 (Jerome’s Addition). Volunteers do not
With the increase in river levels due to the rain, excess stress is being placed on the city lift station pumps. To assist with the removal of excess water from your home, be advised City of Crookston Code 52.16 provides it is unlawful for any person to discharge or cause to discharge any storm water,
The Minnesota Department of Transporation has reopened Highway 1 west of Red Lake along with many other highways in Norhtwest Minnesota. Highways that have been opened and are clear of water are: Highway 1, west of Red Lake Highway 2 Crookston, east of Jackson Ave. Highway 92, north of Zerkel Highway 200, east of Mahnomen
As communities in northwestern Minnesota continue to recover from severe spring storms, Governor Tim Walz and the Minnesota Executive Council today extended the peacetime emergency and Minnesota National Guard assistance for emergency flood operations authorized in Emergency Executive Order 22-08. At an emergency meeting of the Minnesota Executive Council, which comprises the Governor, Secretary of State Steve Simon, Auditor Julie
While it’s easy to believe that the COVID pandemic is a thing of the past due to the release of the vaccinations and mask mandates being lifted around the world, we still have to remember that we now have to live in a world with the virus being apart of our everyday lives. Despite cases
