DULUTHSt. Louis County Planning Commission approves height variance for new apartment building By: John Ramos Date: July 26, 2019 Share: FacebookTwitterPinterestWhatsApp On July 9, 2019, the Duluth Planning Commission approved a height variance for a new 98-unit apartme... A subscription is required to access this article. Subscribe or login below: Username Password * Remember Me Forgot Password TagsLaunch PropertiesScott MoeSubReq John Ramos Share FacebookTwitterPinterestWhatsApp Use this form to sign up for the FREE Duluth Monitor Newsletter. Subscribe NowSigning up via this form indicates agreement to receive newletters and email correspondence from the Duluth Monitor; readers interested in accessing website content may subscribe here. We will not sell your information to any third party companies or service providers. ━ more like this Douglas County As Swim Creative fails to meet social media management goals, City of Superior considers doubling their compensation June 3, 2025 0 On June 25, 2024, the City of Superior’s Tourism Development Commission approved a six-month marketing contract with Swim Creative. For $1,750 per month, Swim... Lake County Silver Bay City Council includes City Center Park in state bonding request June 1, 2025 0 On May 19, 2025, the Silver Bay City Council considered including $4 million for construction of the proposed City Center Park in its state... DULUTH Cause of Spirit Mountain’s maintenance shed fire still undetermined May 29, 2025 1 On the evening of April 26, 2025, Duluth firefighters responded to a report of a blaze on Knowlton Creek Boulevard, in Norton Park. A... Babbitt Timber Bay Lodge owner alerted to active burglary by Apple watch May 26, 2025 0 On April 19, 2025, while Ronald and Elizabeth Rykken were in Michigan, they received a notification that Ronald’s Apple watch had been powered up... McKinley McKinley city councilor charged with three felonies related to three-town power outage May 25, 2025 0 On May 12, 2025, Minnesota Power received a phone call from McKinley resident Joseph Vaida, who informed them that he planned to cut a... Previous articleNews Tribune struggles to keep upNext articleFormer chief administrative officer enjoys little bonus 4 COMMENTS What next? Environmental variances because it would be unprofitable to follow regulations? Terrible precedent. Reply How dare they build there! Wait, no- how dare the dentist complain! On third thought… it’ll probably all be fine as long as Mr. Moe isn’t DJT in disguise. Reply The Monitor welcomes everyone to its pages, even Canadians. However, in the future, we hope you can raise the level of your discourse. Reply Doubtful. It’s genetic. Reply LEAVE A REPLY Cancel reply Comment: Please enter your comment! Name:* Please enter your name here Email:* You have entered an incorrect email address! Please enter your email address here Website: Save my name, email, and website in this browser for the next time I comment. Δ
What next? Environmental variances because it would be unprofitable to follow regulations? Terrible precedent. Reply
How dare they build there! Wait, no- how dare the dentist complain! On third thought… it’ll probably all be fine as long as Mr. Moe isn’t DJT in disguise. Reply
The Monitor welcomes everyone to its pages, even Canadians. However, in the future, we hope you can raise the level of your discourse. Reply
What next? Environmental variances because it would be unprofitable to follow regulations? Terrible precedent.
How dare they build there! Wait, no- how dare the dentist complain!
On third thought… it’ll probably all be fine as long as Mr. Moe isn’t DJT in disguise.
The Monitor welcomes everyone to its pages, even Canadians. However, in the future, we hope you can raise the level of your discourse.
Doubtful. It’s genetic.