15.6 C
Washington
spot_img

City Council to approve $74,000 consultant for Spirit Mountain

Date:

Share:

On Sept. 14, 2020, at their regular meeting, the Duluth City Council will pass Resolution 683, appro...

A subscription is required to access this article. Subscribe or login below:

Use this form to sign up for the FREE
Duluth Monitor Newsletter.

━ more like this

Heavy gravel pit traffic stirs concern in Alden Township

At a town meeting held on April 14, 2025, residents of Alden Township (pop. 218) met with St. Louis County officials to discuss their...

Family of Maxton Gudowski relieved to see charges filed against Tyler Edwards

On April 23, 2025, in St. Louis County District Court, 25-year-old Tyler Walter Edwards was charged in the July 2024 death of Lakeside resident...

Four charged in illegal spruce top cutting operation

On Oct. 4, 2024, St. Louis County deputies responded to a report about “suspicious activity” in Northland Township (about 35 miles north of Duluth)...

Superior Public Safety Committee recommends spending 50K to resolve “urgent” police department issues

Superior Mayor Jim Paine and City Attorney Frog Prell were in attendance at the Superior Public Safety Committee meeting on April 17, 2025, to...

Spirit Mountain ordered to pay $908,651 to alpine coaster manufacturer

On April 10, 2025, following a four-day trial, a St. Louis County jury found Spirit Mountain liable for $908,651 in damages to Wiegand Sports...
spot_img

3 COMMENTS

  1. So they’re going to rely heavily on the shitty last consultant’s report. Why did they add all the new projects when deferred maintenance was the most pressing problem? Sounds like more good money after bad. Sell it off. Win-win.

    • Spirit is a good place for many bored & downed with local winter. Why kill the hill? You want youth stay home and use drugs instead? Sure, you’ll have one time $$ for the sale and then what? Try to go after aquarium first – it doesn’t help youth in their regular activities and still a burden to the city ;))

  2. The City has a decision to make: Either spend a million each year to keep the hill going, or get rid of it. Instead the council punts to the committee and the committee punts to the “expert”. The $74K spent on the experts report is worthless, if the City is looking for a revenue neutral ski hill.

LEAVE A REPLY

Please enter your comment!
Please enter your name here