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The Crookston City Council’s Ways and Means Committee met on Monday in the council chambers at City Hall. The committee received funding presentations from local non-profit organizations, which were requested ahead of further discussions on the preliminary 2027 budget. In total, seven groups submitted applications to the city seeking funding assistance in 2027. The first
Join the Crookston VFW Auxiliary, American Legion Auxiliary, DAV Auxiliary, and the Beyond the Yellow Ribbon organization on Wednesday, June 10th at 11 am, celebrating Flag Day with a complimentary patriotic American Flag (4” x 6” inch, handheld, slightly used) and a cupcake at The Golden Link (while supplies last). Flag Day 2026 is Sunday, June 14th, commemorating
Tri-Valley Opportunity Council volunteer Dr. Katie Clubb was recognized with the prestigious Plate of Bounty Award at the National AgFamilies Head Start Association conference, held March 11 in Costa Mesa, Calif. Established in 1999 by the National Migrant and Seasonal Head Start Association—now known as the National AgFamilies Head Start Association—the Plate of Bounty Award
The Crookston City Council and Ways and Means Committee met Monday evening in the City Hall Council Chambers. The meeting started with two Mayoral Proclamations for Mental Health Awareness Month and Community Action Month, honoring Tri-Valley Opportunity Council for serving over 2,000 families and over 4,500 individuals annually. The mental health proclamation was presented to
Minnesota Department of Transportation (MnDOT) and the Greater Minnesota transit community celebrated a major milestone this month with the arrival of its first low-emission, propane-fueled transit bus. Tri-Valley Opportunity Council, which provides services in Northwest Minnesota, is now the first rural transit system in the state to deploy low- or no-emission vehicles, using propane-powered vehicles.
The Federal Transportation Administration recently awarded the Minnesota Department of Transportation $17.9 million in grant funding to help rural Minnesota transit providers upgrade their vehicle fleets and infrastructure. MnDOT manages the federal funding of rural Minnesota transit programs and works with local partners. The money will help replace aging vehicles and transition fleets into cleaner
