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STASSEN GIVES COUNCIL AN ULTIMATUM, FIRE HOISETH & REFORM CHEDA OR GRANT SEPARATION AGREEMENT

Shannon Stassen, City Administrator for the City of Crookston, gave the Crookston City Council an ultimatum in an email sent to the Crookston City Council on Friday, November 1 to remove the Crookston Housing and Economic Development Authority (CHEDA) Executive Director, Craig Hoiseth, and reform CHEDA, or to give Stassen a separation agreement.  Stassen followed […]

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OTTER TAIL POWER COMPANY LAUNCHES NEW SUSTAINABILITY WEBSITE

Otter Tail Power Company’s new sustainability website, otpsustainability.com, is live. This interactive and mobile-friendly site is a one-stop shop for the whats, whens, and whys driving the company’s sustainability. It supplements its customer-focused website, otpco.com. The purpose of sustainability reporting is to illustrate a company’s commitment to the environment, economy, and communities it serves and its

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OTTER TAIL POWER COMPANY ENCOURAGES THESE TIPS TO STAY SAFE ONLINE

Since 2004 National Cyber Security Awareness Month has taken place every October to ensure Internet users have the resources they need to stay safer and more secure online. Otter Tail Power Company takes cyber security seriously—for the safety of its employees, customers, shareholders, and the energy grid. The company provides ongoing cyber security information and

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NEW LIGHTS SHOULD INCREASE SAFETY AND VISIBILITY ON HIGHWAY 75 BYPASS

The City of Crookston and Otter Tail Power Company partnered this spring to install lights on the south corridor of the Highway 75 bypass near Ampride.  “It’s a great partnership with Otter Tail Power,” said City Administrator Shannon Stassen.  “Those lights will extend from the corner Ampride out to the bridge.  It was brought up

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OTTER TAIL POWER COMPANY REMINDS FARMERS TO STAY SAFE DURING HARVEST SEASON

As we enter the busy harvest season, Otter Tail Power Company reminds farmers to pay special attention to what’s above their heads and within reach of their machinery while completing harvest work.   “When you’re working long hours or rushing to beat the weather, it’s easy to overlook power lines and related equipment,” says Greg

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