DOCSLIB.ORG

2020-Chamber-Directory Web.Pdf

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
2020-Chamber-Directory Web.Pdf Your Real Estate Experts! Dick Wenaas Greg Kamp Tommy Jess Mary Alysa JoLynn Kathy David Pam Archer Bellefeuille Binsfield Bjorklund Cooper Cortes Corbin Dahlberg Deb Ginger Cathy Sue Candi Melissa Brenda Mark Dreawves Eckman Ehret Erickson Fabre Fahlin Gregorich Honer Doug Tom Sharon Shaina Anissa Peter Kriss Kman Little McCauley Nickila Priley Rozumalski Sutherland Blythe Jonathan Patry Jeanne Ron Claude Chris Thill Thornton Truman Tondryk Tondryk Wenaas Wilk Duluth (218) 728-5161 - Cloquet (218) 879-1211 - Superior (715) 394-6671 • www.cbeastwestrealty.com vi 2020 Duluth Area Chamber of Commerce x Welcome to Our Beloved Community Welcome .................................. 1 uluth is a vibrant community filled with remarkable people and places. We enjoy Duluth History.......................... 2 an extraordinary city that supports, cares for and creates opportunities for all Duluth at a Glance .................. 5 Dof our citizens. If you have arrived on our shores, we are happy to have you join us. If you are Housing .................................... 6 considering making the Duluth area your home or place of business, wait no longer. Economy ................................ 10 We are ready to help you settle in for a lifetime. Building Our City .................... 12 This is one of the most beautiful places you are ever going to experience. We are ready to show it off, and that is why our Chamber is making this Community Guide available Education ............................... 16 to you. We believe the more you know about our Shining City on the Hill, the more Financial ................................ 20 you will be drawn to it. You will enjoy this big city with a small-town personality – Government ........................... 26 a rugged outpost with a cosmopolitan flair. With a fascinating history and heritage as a hard-working industrial town, we have Health Care............................ 29 balanced and diversified our industrial roots with tourism, health care, technology and Media ..................................... 35 education. Additionally, our growing reputation in the aviation industry illustrates that the Military ................................... 36 sky is the limit for Duluth. The Duluth Area Chamber of Commerce is the heart of our business community. Parks ...................................... 37 We have served as the voice of business since 1870. We serve our 1,100 members Shopping ................................ 38 by providing them the support they need to move forward. We know business. Connect Tourism & Arts ....................... 39 with us. We will clear the path for you within our beloved Zenith City on the shores of the Greatest of the Great Lakes. Lodging .................................. 43 Thank you for your interest in this exceptional community, nestled into the emerald Transportation ....................... 46 hillside along the shores of Gitche Gumee. Utilities ................................... 48 Public Service Numbers ....... 51 Welcome. Businesses ............................ 53 Classifieds ...........................101 Index..................................... 151 David Ross, President and CEO, Duluth Area Chamber PUBLISHER of Commerce David Ross, President and CEO Duluth Area Chamber of Commerce 5 W. First St., Ste. 101 Duluth, MN 55802 (218) 722-5501 Fax: (218) 722-3223 E-mail: [email protected] www.duluthchamber.com ADVERTISING AND PRODUCTION AdMax Displays Inc. 1518 E. Superior St. Duluth, MN 55812 (218) 724-2734 www.admaxdisplays.com This publication is a supplement to the Duluthian magazine, a bimonthly publication published by the Duluth Area Chamber of Commerce, a nonprofit organization. vi 2020 Duluth Area Chamber of Commerce www.duluthchamber.comwww.duluthchamber.com 1 1 Photo by Steve Isola ioux and Chippewa tribes are the first known inhabitants of the Western Lake Superior region. It wasn’t until around the 1650s or 1660s that Pierre Esprit Radisson of France explored the area. The city was named “Duluth” in 1856 to recognize Frenchman Daniel Greysolon, Sieur du Lhut, who came in 1679 to set up fur trade routes. Duluth had a shaky start with an 1857 economic crash and an 1859 scarlet Sfever epidemic. However, natural resources – first, copper, and later, iron ore and lumber – launched the city to success. So did financier Jay Cooke’s persuasion of the Lake Superior & Mississippi Railroad to make Duluth its northern terminus, which, combined with the Port of Duluth-Superior, easily enabled efficient transportation of these resources. In 1871, workers dug a canal in Duluth to ensure ships could easily enter the harbor. By the early 1900s, Duluth’s port handled more tons yearly than New York City. The canal separated Minnesota Point (Park Point) from the rest of the city; people originally accessed Park Point by ferry. In 1904 and 1905, the Aerial Ferry Bridge was constructed. People were carried across by a heavy-duty gondola, which also bore their transportation vehicles. The Ferry Bridge was unique, only resembling one other in the world in Rouen, France. The actual lift, a 386-foot-long suspension that cars now drive on, was added in 1929 and 1930. When the St. Lawrence Seaway – the 114-mile channel between Montreal and Photo by Steve Isola 22 20202020 DuluthDuluth AreaArea ChamberChamber ofof CommerceCommerce Ogdensburg, N.Y. – opened in 1959, Duluth was ready. A new addition to the bridge, a deep canal and a harbor allowed ocean vessels to easily access the city. In the 1970s, Duluth suffered another economic struggle. Many of Duluth’s key industrial companies had closed. When the U.S. Steel plant – a sizeable employer – closed in 1971 along with other corporations, Duluth’s unemployment rose. The Canal Park area, with business declining, gradually filled with empty warehouses and junkyards. Then in 1984, a complete beautification and economic growth plan was formed to revitalize the city. Successful waterfront development in San Francisco, Boston and Toronto served as inspiration to transform Duluth and its extensive waterfront into an aesthetic place where people could experience the beauty and power of Lake Superior as well as close proximity to local shops, restaurants and hotels. In early June of 1988, the first 400 feet of the Lakewalk were dedicated. And over the years, DECC (Duluth Entertainment Convention Center) facilities have expanded significantly. (Continued on next page.) 2 2020 Duluth Area Chamber of Commerce www.duluthchamber.comwww.duluthchamber.com 3 3 Photo by Steve Isola (Continued) Today, Duluth’s diversified economy several hundred million dollars have been includes a thriving tourism and convention invested in the Duluth Downtown industry, manufacturing, aviation, health Waterfront area for developments, care, education and technology. The port expansion of the Duluth Entertainment is busy with regular shipments of grains, Convention Center and construction of coal, taconite and wind energy the adjacent AMSOIL Arena. With a recent components. While the harbor is 2,342 extension completed from Brighton miles from the Atlantic Ocean, Duluth has Beach, residents and tourists can walk the largest inland harbor in the world. along the 7.5-mile-long Lakewalk all the Climbing to 138 feet in 55 seconds, the way to the Aerial Lift Bridge in Canal Park. Aerial Lift Bridge (the biggest and quickest Duluth’s economy is diversifying and Steve Isola lift bridge in the world) continually draws growing in other areas, too. From the crowds. The bridge rises around 5,500 Miller Trunk Highway corridor and its and repeat visitors. times a year, allowing plenty of opportunity constant additions to new hotel Duluth, Minnesota’s third largest city, for residents and visitors alike to see large developments and a resurgence in is a long city that stretches along Lake ships from around the world navigate manufacturing industries that serve Superior, with many neighborhoods built precisely through the canal. industries worldwide, it’s clear that Duluth on steep hills offering a panoramic view. While the port buzzes with shipments, has found a way to attract new residents Due to the “lake effect,” weather at the Sky Harbor weather station on Park Point (elevation 607 feet) may be foggy and 50 degrees, while the weather up by the Duluth International Airport (elevation 1,427 feet) may be partly sunny and 70 degrees. Lake Superior makes Duluth’s summers a bit cooler and its winters a bit warmer. The city is blessed: tourists and residents alike can kayak, canoe, rollerblade, run, hike, bike and ski, all while taking in the spectacular scenery. Other quality of life factors that make Duluth shine are low crime rates, affordable homes, outstanding health care facilities, excellent universities, colleges and schools, an eclectic arts community – and a high level of philanthropy and civic engagement. Steve Isola 4 2020 Duluth Area Chamber of Commerce DULUTH AT A GLANCE Steve Isola CLIMATE POPULATION CHARACTERISTICS City of Duluth Population (2017 Census): The proximity of Lake Superior, the largest of the Great Lakes, modifies local Race Number Percent weather, causing cooler summer tempera- White ............................................................................ 77,255 .......................................................................89.8% tures, warmer winter temperatures and a American Indian ............................................................ 1,550 ........................................................................
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Central Entrance
    central Community Advisory entranceDULUTH, MN Committee Charter Overview The Central Entrance Community Advisory Committee (CAC) is established to provide advice to the Steering Committee during development of a vision and concepts for rebuilding Central Entrance from Mesaba Avenue to Trinity Road. Purpose The purpose of the CAC is to serve as a voice for the community and provide lived experiences and expertise, as individuals who frequently travel along Central Entrance. 1. Provide input on past study recommendations to carry forward or to set aside. 2. Provide input on the needs and issues for all travel modes. 3. Provide input on vision and goals. 4. Review and comment on design concepts. 5. Communicate study and study information to greater corridor communities and organizations members represent. Committee Member Responsibilities Each member of the CAC agrees to: 1. Attend as many of the meetings identified below as able and to participate in discussions by sharing ideas and expertise. 2. Be a voice to advance the broader interests of the community. 3. Routinely report back to their organization or community with study details and updates. 4. Listen to and respect the viewpoints of other CAC members. Membership Membership is intended to represent the diversity of interests and stakeholders that use Central Entrance. The following organizations have been invited to appoint members • Duluth City Council (Ward 3, Ward 4, At-large members) • St. Louis County District 1 • Duluth Transit Authority • We Walk in Duluth • Duluth Heights Community Club • Central Hillside Community Club • Metropolitan Interstate Council Bicycle Pedestrian Advisory Committee • Duluth Area Chamber of Commerce • Miller Hill Mall • Metropolitan Interstate Council • Additional members as needed to ensure representation central Community Advisory entranceDULUTH, MN Committee Charter Meetings Three CAC meetings are anticipated and CAC members are encouraged to attend two public virtual workshops.
    [Show full text]
  • Population Density Populations of Color
    Legend Legend Population Density Highest Population Density Populations of Color Sonside Park Lowest Population Density Duluth Heights School Æc Library Kenwood Hospital or Clinic Recreational Trail Rice Lake Park Woodland Athletic Lake Complex Park Annex Pleasant View Park Bayview Duluth Heights Community Heights Recreation Cntr Hartley Field Hartley Park Downer Park Janette Cody Pennel Park Pollay Arlington Park Piedmont Athletic Complex Morley Heights Hts/Parkview Oneota Park Piedmont Hunters Community Recreation Center Park Bagley Nature Area (UMD) Brewer Park Chester Park Bellevue Park Amity Park Amity Creek Park Enger Chester Quarry Municipal Copeland Lakeview Park Community Grant Community Park Golf Course Center Recreation Center Park-UMD Enger Hawk Park Ridge Hawk Ridge Nature Reserve Hilltop Park East Hillside Lincoln Congdon Park Old Park Main Cascade Park Park Portland Wheeler Square Athletic Washington Congdon Complex Central Com Rec Memorial Ctr Community Recreation Center Denfeld Hillside Park Lakeside-Lester Central Park Park Russell Midtown Civic Square Spirit Park Center Point of Rocks Park Valley Wade Sports Point of Complex Rocks Park Manchester Lincoln Square Lake Place Plaza Endion Leif Erickson Rose Garden Park Corner of Park the Lake CBD Park Lakewalk Washington East Square Irving Bayfront Park Oneota Grosvenor Square Lester/Amity Park Canal Park North Shore University Park Kitchi Gammi Park Franklin Park 46% of Duluth's populations of color live in Lincoln Park, Central Hillside, and East Hillside, while only Park 24% of Duluth's total population lives in these three Rice's Point Boat Landing Point neighborhoods. Data Source: Minnesota Population Center. National Historical Geographic Information System: Version 2.0 ± Minneapolis, MN: University of Minnesota 2011.
    [Show full text]
  • St. Louis County Heritage & Arts Center
    St. Louis County Heritage & Arts Center Investing in the Duluth Depot Location: 506 W. Michigan Street, Duluth, MN 55802 11/27/18 Depot Commitment St. Louis County is demonstrating a recommitment to preserving and promoting the region’s history, arts and culture at the Depot. Overview— Depot Significance and History Depot Subcommittee Formation & Work Tenant Outreach Proposed Model Next Steps & Desired Outcomes 2 State-Wide & Regional Significance of Depot Represents a collaborative effort between the citizens of St. Louis County and county government to form a regional cultural and arts center out of an abandoned railroad depot Is on the National Register of Historic Places Has been identified as a potential Northern Lights Express (NLX) station Houses one of the oldest historical societies in the state—known for its extensive Native American and manuscript collections Has a notable collection of historic iron horses (trains/engines), including: o William Crooks—Minnesota’s first steam locomotive (during Civil War era) o 1870 Minnetonka—worked the historic transcontinental line o Giant Missabe Road Mallet 227—one of the world’s largest and most powerful steam locomotives o Northern Pacific Rotary Snowplow No. 2—constructed in 1887, making it the oldest plow of its type in existence (a Historic Mechanical Engineering Landmark) Viewed as a stimulant to area tourism—a hub of history, culture and arts 3 Depot History 1892: Duluth Union Depot 1977-1985: Served Amtrak’s built—serving 7 rail lines, Arrowhead (Minneapolis-Duluth) and accommodating 5,000 passengers North Star (Chicago-Duluth) lines 2017: St. Louis County and 50+ trains per day requests $5.75M for 1999: Veterans’ Memorial critical repairs 1971: Depot placed on the National Hall established Register of Historic Places 1900 1960 1970 1980 1990 2000 2010 2020 1973: Re-opened as the St.
    [Show full text]
  • Comprehensive Operations Analysis Existing Conditions Summary February 2021
    Comprehensive Operations Analysis Existing Conditions Summary February 2021 Presented to Duluth Transit Authority Prepared by Connetics Transportation Group 1.0 Introduction In August 2020, the Duluth Transit Authority (DTA) engaged Connetics Transportation Group (CTG) to conduct a Comprehensive Operations Analysis (COA) of their fixed-route transit system. This technical memorandum presents the methodology and findings of the existing conditions analysis for the COA. The COA is structured around five distinct phases, with the existing conditions analysis representing Phase 2 of the process. The following outlines each anticipated phase of the COA with corresponding objectives: Phase 1 Guiding Principles: Determines the elements and strategies that guide the COA process. Phase 2 Existing Conditions: Review and assess the regional markets and existing DTA service. Phase 3 Identify and Evaluate Alternatives: Create service delivery concepts for the future DTA network. Phase 4 Finalize Recommended Network: Select a final recommended network for implementation. Phase 5 Implementation and Scheduling Plan: Create a plan to executive service changes and implement the recommended network. The DTA provides transit service to the Twin Ports region, primarily in and around the cities of Duluth, Minnesota and Superior, Wisconsin. In August 2020, CTG worked with DTA staff and members of a technical advisory group (TAG) to complete Phase 1 of the COA (Guiding Principles). This phase helped inform CTG of the DTA and TAG member expectations for the COA process and desired outcomes of the study. They expect the COA process to result in a network that efficiently deploys resources and receives buy-in from the community. The desired outcomes include a recommended transit network that is attractive to Twin Port’s residents, improves the passenger experience, improves access to opportunity, is equitable, is resilient, and is easy to scale when opportunity arises.
    [Show full text]
  • Owner's Representative
    The Construction of Target Field Company Introduction & Overview Building a Legacy of Success > Family-owned firm – 56 years strong > Seven geographic office locations > Five industry-specific operating groups > Industry leaders in technology & sustainability > 2,175 team members > Leadership, stability & financial strength ENR Industry Position 2011 steady growth through Engineering News-Record top 400 ranks since 1969 2005 19 2000 33 1990 39 > 2nd Sports > 2nd Wind Power Top 1969 > 5th Commercial Offices 50 > 6th Healthcare Top > 9th Data Centers 400 > 9th Solar Power > 10th Transmission & Distribution Plants > 11th Power Generation > 12th Top Green Contractors > 12th Telecommunications > 15th Domestic General Building > 98th Top Global Contractors Geographic Focus We go where you need us. Leaders in Virtual Design & Construction Improving the overall construction process > Precise MEP coordination > Maximized pre-fabrication > Improved project visualization > Drives schedule control > Virtual mock-ups to increase quality > Captures and applies end-use input > O&M integration Leaders in Virtual Design & Construction Building what’s green. As Part of Our Work • More than $5 billion in green/sustainable projects • Leader in renewable power construction • 275 LEED certified team members • Green Advancement Team established to support green building research and promote best practices In Our Project Sites • Waste management program diverts 50% or more of all construction waste from landfills. Within Our Operations • 100% of electricity usage
    [Show full text]
  • 2019 7:00 PM Council Chamber
    411 West First Street City of Duluth Duluth, Minnesota 55802 Minutes - Final City Council MISSION STATEMENT: The mission of the Duluth City Council is to develop effective public policy rooted in citizen involvement that results in excellent municipal services and creates a thriving community prepared for the challenges of the future. TOOLS OF CIVILITY: The Duluth City Council promotes the use and adherence of the tools of civility in conducting the business of the council. The tools of civility provide increased opportunities for civil discourse leading to positive resolutions for the issues that face our city. We know that when we have civility, we get civic engagement, and because we can’t make each other civil and we can only work on ourselves, we state that today I will: pay attention, listen, be inclusive, not gossip, show respect, seek common ground, repair damaged relationships, use constructive language, and take responsibility. [Approved by the council on May 14, 2018] Monday, January 14, 2019 7:00 PM Council Chamber ROLL CALL Present: 8 - Councilor Gary Anderson, Councilor Zack Filipovich, Councilor Jay Fosle, Councilor Barb Russ, Councilor Joel Sipress, Councilor Em Westerlund, Councilor Renee Van Nett and President Noah Hobbs PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE ELECTION OF OFFICERS PUBLIC HEARING: State Project No. 6982-328, Local Road Improvements on 46th Avenue West, 27th Avenue West, Garfield Avenue and Railroad Street for the Twin Ports Interchange Project REPORTS FROM THE ADMINISTRATION REPORTS FROM OTHER OFFICERS 1. 19-008 MN Department of Health, Quarterly Report Indexes: Attachments: MN Department of Health, Quarterly Report This Informational Report was received.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report 2006
    A N N U A L R E P O R T 2 0 0 6 Touching hearts, healing minds, connecting people. Dear Friend of NAMI-MN: Touching hearts. Healing minds. Connecting people. That’s what NAMI-MN is devoted to. NAMI knows that the stigma surrounding mental illness isolates children and adults whose lives have been touched by mental illness, often leaving them alone, with little hope. Touching hearts. When people call the NAMI office for information, attend an education class or join a support group their hearts are touched by the comforting words of understanding, hope and encouragement. Through learning about mental illness, what services are available, and about how to cope – people are given hope. Hope fuels our spirit. Deb, one of the thousands of people who contact the NAMI office every year wrote to say “thank you so much for responding to our call for help…you have touched my heart.” Healing minds. Recovery is possible, but treatment and supportive services must be available and affordable. NAMI brings information to people about the service system and where to go for help. NAMI informs people of evidence based practices and new research. Advocating at the legislature, through the Mental Health Action Group and to the various state depart- ments, NAMI seeks increased funding for effective services and works to create a seamless and understandable system for both children and adults. Connecting people. After attending NAMI’s new one-day education class for family members held in northern Minnesota, a woman approached the teacher and said “thank you - I thought I was the only one.” Breaking the isolation by bringing people together is powerful.
    [Show full text]
  • Guide to the Duluth Area Attractions
    Guide to the Duluth Area Attractions Summer 2018 2018 Adventure Zone Family Fun Center 218-740-4000 / www.adventurezoneduluth.com SUMMER HOURS: Memorial Day - Labor Day Sunday - Thursday: 11am – 10pm Friday & Saturday 11am - Midnight WINTER HOURS: Monday – Thursday: 3 – 9pm Friday & Saturday: 11am – Midnight Sunday: 11am – 9pm DESCRIPTION: “Canal Park’s fun and games from A to Z”. There is something for everyone! The Northland’s newest family attraction boasts over 50,000 square feet of fun, featuring multi-level laser tag, batting cages, mini golf, the largest video/redemption arcade in the area, Vertical Endeavors rock climbing walls, virtual sports challenge, a kid’s playground and more! Make us your party headquarters! RATES: Laser Zone: Laser Tag $6 North Shore Nine: Mini Golf $4 Sport Plays: Batting Cages or Virtual Sports Simulator $1.75 per play or 3 plays for $5 DIRECTIONS: Located in Duluth’s Canal Park Business District at 329 Lake Avenue South, just blocks from Downtown Duluth and the famous Aerial Lift Bridge. DEALS: Adventure Zone offers many Daily Deals and Weekly Specials. A sample of those would include the Ultra Adventure Pass for $17, a Jr. Adventure Pass for $11, Monday Fun Day, Ten Buck Tuesday, Thursday Family Night and a Late Night Special on Fri & Sat for $10! AMENITIES: Meeting and Banquet spaces available with catering options from local restaurants. 2018 Bentleyville “Tour of Lights” 218-740-3535 / www.bentleyvilleusa.org WINTER HOURS: November 17 – December 26, 2018 Sunday – Thursday: 5 - 9pm Friday & Saturday: 5 – 10pm DESCRIPTION: A non-profit, charitable organization that holds a free annual family holiday light show – complete with Santa, holiday music and fire pits for roasting marshmallows.
    [Show full text]
  • Legislative Plan District Descriptions
    House District 01A: Counties: Kittson, Roseau, Pennington, majority of Marshall. Cities: Thief River Falls (8573) Roseau (2633) Notes: No Splits House District 01B: Counties: SW Portion of Marshall, Polk, Red Lake Cities: East Grand Forks (8601) Crookston (7891) Notes: No Splits Senate District 01: Description: Full six Counties. Sugar beet community of interest. The area had significant population loss and is very close to a least changes model for this area. House District 02A: Counties: Norman, Mahnomen, parts of Hubbard, Clearwater, and Becker Cities: Park Rapids (3709), Ada (1707) Community of Interest: White Earth Tribe Notes: No city splits House District 02B: Counties: Parts of Clearwater and Beltrami Cities: Bemidji (13,431), Northern TWP (4657), Bemidji TWP (3134), Grant Valley TWP (2029) Community of Interest: Bemidji and its surrounding communities and townships are kept together. Senate District 02: Description: Full counties of Norman, Mahnomen while respecting the White Earth Tribal presence in the area. 2 House District 03A: Counties: Lake of the Woods, Koochiching, parts of Clearwater, Beltrami and Itasca. Cities: International Falls (6424), Coleraine (1970), Baudette (1106) Bois Forte and Red Lake reservations are kept whole and are together. Communities of Interest: Keeps Kelliher and Northome together, which comprise the majority of the school district in that area. House District 03B: Counties: Portion of St. Louis Cities: Hibbing (16,361), Chisolm (4,976), Rice Lake TWP (4095) Communities of Interest: Keeps Hibbing and Chisolm and their surrounding communities in the same house seat as it has been in past decades. Senate District 03: Counties: Lake of the Woods, Koochiching, parts of Clearwater, Beltrami, Itasca, and St.
    [Show full text]
  • Property Auction
    cLoSeS febRuaRy 11, 2021 St. Louis County, Minnesota ONLINE TAX FORFEITED PROPERTY AUCTION Land and Minerals Department DUE TO COVID-19 PUBLIC GATHERING PROTOCOLS, THIS AUCTION WILL BE PRESENTED ONLINE ONLY • Recreational Land • Structures • Investment Property • Lakeshore LAND SALE AUCTION ONLINE BIDDING Starts Thursday, January 28, 2021 Closes Thursday, February 11, 2021 Ends at 11:00 a.m. CST www.publicsurplus.com County Financing Available LAKESHORE RESIDENTIAL VACANT LAND EAGLES NEST ELY 40 acres - angora stlouiscountymn.gov 218-726-2606 STATE TAX FORFEITED LAND SALE INFORMATION Land and Minerals Department St. Louis County, Minnesota COPIES AND INFORMATION EMAIL NEws - SIGN UP! For copies of tract information sheets, general Receive email notifications about the St. Louis land sale questions, online auction information County Tax Forfeited Land Sales program. This is or other inquiries, call 218-726-2606. a self managing free email subscription service. Tract Information Sheets can be obtained at our You can unsubscribe at any time with a simple website: stlouiscountymn.gov (click on the “Tax one-click option. To sign up to receive this email Forfeited Land Sales” button) or contact us at news service, just visit our website at: the Land and Minerals Department Offices listed www.stlouiscountymn.gov/landsales below: Click on the Subscribe button. QUESTIONS and PURCHASE For questions regarding a specific tract or to purchase Available List properties over-the-counter, please contact any of our offices: DULUTH OFFICE VIRGINIA OFFICE PIKE LAKE OFFICE Government Services Center 7820 Highway 135 5713 Old Miller Trunk Highway 320 West 2nd Street, Suite 302 Virginia, MN 55792 Duluth, MN 55811 Duluth, MN 55802 218-742-9898 218-625-3700 218-726-2606 [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] PROHIBITED BUYER OR BIDDERS (DELINQUENT TAXES) Any person or entity, or entity controlled by such person, is a prohibited buyer or bidder, if said person or entity is delinquent on real or personal property taxes in St.
    [Show full text]
  • Comprehensive Operations Analysis Recommended Draft Network Individual Route Summaries June 2021
    Comprehensive Operations Analysis Recommended Draft Network Individual Route Summaries June 2021 Presented to Duluth Transit Authority Prepared by Connetics Transportation Group DTA Better Bus Blueprint Recommended Draft Network Individual Route Summaries Recommended Draft Network Route Frequency and Span Summary DTA Better Bus Blueprint Recommended Draft Network Individual Route Summaries Route Replacement Overview Table Previous Route Recommended Draft Network Replacement Route 1 101 Route 2 101, 103 Route 2F Service to Fon du Lac discontinued Route 2X* 103 Route 3 101, 109 Route 3X* 109 Route 4+ 109 Route 5 101, 103, 107, 108 Route 6 101 Route 7 101, 103 Route 7A 101 Route 7X* 103 Route 8 107, 108 Route 9M 108 Route 9MT 107, 108 Route 10 102, 104, 108, 113 Route 10E+ 102, 104, 113, Route 10H 102 Route 11 102, 105 Route 11K 102, 105, 106, 112 Route 11M+ 105, 112 Route 12 106 Route 13 104, 112 Route 14W Service to Observation Hill discontinued Route 15 113 Route 16 110, 111 Route 16X* 110, 111 Route 17+ 110 Route 17B Service to Billings Park discontinued Route 17S 110 Route 18 112 Route 19 114 Route 23 104, 105 Route S1 101, 109 *Peak Period Express services were reallocated into frequency on local services +Sections of this route discontinued. Check specific route changes for more details Routes 101 & 102 denote high frequency (pre-BRT) service DTA Better Bus Blueprint Recommended Draft Network Individual Route Summaries Route 101: Spirit Valley-DTC-UMD Route 101 is one of two, pre-BRT routes that make up the high frequency spine of the Better Bus Blueprint Recommended Draft Network.
    [Show full text]
  • Legislative Brief
    TABLE OF CONTENTS Page INTRODUCTION .............................................................................................................. 1 BACKGROUND ................................................................................................................ 2 I. PLAINTIFFS' LEGISLATIVE REDISTRICTING PLAN ACCURATELY REFLECTS THE CHANGING DEMOGRAPHICS OF THE STATE .......................................................... 2 A. Legislative Maps Should Begin with Logical Groupings of Counties and Cities Where Possible ................................................. 2 B. House Districts Should Be Drawn Before Senate Districts .............. 3 C. Districts Should Use Rivers as Natural Boundary Lines .................. 5 D. Townships Should Be Paired With Their Related Cities or Towns Whenever Possible ................................................................ 5 II. PLAINTIFFS' LEGISLATIVE REDISTRICTING PLAN BENEFITTED FROM PUBLIC COMMENT AND LEGISLATIVE EXPERTISE ................................................................................................. 6 ARGUMENT ...................................................................................................................... 9 I. PLAINTIFFS' PROPOSED LEGISLATIVE DISTRICTS SATISFY CONSTITUTIONAL REQUIREMENTS ................................................... 9 A. The Proposed Legislative Districts Satisfy the Panel's Population Equality Requirements .................................................... 9 1. House District 26A ..............................................................
    [Show full text]