"To the Editor:I urge all Plymouth voters to join with me in re-electing Ned Carroll to the Plymouth City Council. Ned is a strong advocate for keeping our property taxes among the lowest in the area as well as ensuring we maintain superior public services. Ned works hard to encourage the development of more affordable workforce housing in the city. He actively supported raising the minimum age for the purchase of tobacco and vaping products in Plymouth from 18 to 21. Ned has demonstrated his commitment to protecting our local quality of life. Ned listens to his constituents and cares about doing what’s best for both today and in the future. A vote for Ned Carroll on Nov. 6 is a vote for sound city government! Jim Willis Plymouth Willis serves as an at-large member of the Plymouth City Council." "The Plymouth City Council is considering ways to increase public safety by potentially adding more career firefighters to the city’s current model.
City officials, including Public Safety Director Mike Goldstein and Fire Chief Rodger Coppa, met during a May 8 work session to discuss options to address identified staffing challenges within the city fire department." [...] "Plymouth City Council members and staff on Jan. 9 applauded longtime business owner Dave Johnson on his retirement after the council approved the redevelopment project on the southeast corner of County Road 6 and 101.Johnson, longtime owner of the property and proprietor of Herb’s Servicenter and Oakwood Square, has sold the 1.5-acre site for redevelopment that will include a 9,600-square-foot CVS Pharmacy store." [...]
"Site along Old Rockford Road/Highway 55 slated for 47 affordable housing units
Cranberry Ridge supporters rejoiced Nov. 28 after the Plymouth City Council approved the proposed 47-unit affordable housing development, Cranberry Ridge, for the site that had been called into question." [...] "One of the Twin Cities’ largest suburbs has joined the growing list of communities banning the selling of tobacco to anyone under 21 years old.
Plymouth’s City Council voted 4-3 Tuesday night to raise the minimum age for buying tobacco products from 18 to 21, following in the footsteps of Edina, St. Louis Park and Bloomington." [...] |