30.9 F
Duluth
spot_img

DECC unlikely to seek renewal of unused $1 million line of credit

Date:

Share:

On Aug. 29, 2024, at the regular monthly meeting of the Duluth Entertainment Convention Center Board...

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

━ more like this

City of Proctor failed to disclose $850,000 discount on sports dome land sale

In the summer of 2024, project developer NGP LLC approached the City of Proctor to propose the development of the NXS National Sports Complex....

Contractors place mechanic’s liens on Popeye’s Chicken

On Oct. 22, 2025, local building contractor Kaski Inc. filed a lawsuit against Ayazz Construction Management, Duluth Chicken LLC, The Jigsaw LLC, and National...

City to issue Notice of Breach as Lincoln Park housing project once again fails to pay contractors

A Lincoln Park project is once again failing to pay its contractors. Work was previously halted due to unpaid contractor bills at the development...

Lakewood Township to put zoning change question to voters

Recently, Lakewood Township has been discussing the possibility of eliminating their Planning Department and moving the management of the township’s zoning to St. Louis...

Shiprock Management charged Superior tenant $60/month to cover city’s $10.75/month garbage and recycling fee

The Monitor was recently contacted by an individual named Sarah, who claimed Shiprock Management had overcharged her for her garbage and recycling service when...
spot_img

2 COMMENTS

  1. Headlines like this from Sept. 16 of last year do not help the situation, and, in fact, misstate the situation:
    DECC seeks $1 million loan from city to meet cash-flow emergency.”

    They were not asking for a loan. They were seeking a line of credit.

    Don’t worry, Howie. Business North got it wrong also–“DECC gets loan but goes under tight scrutiny” (Sept. 26, 2023).

    Perhaps if it was better explained, then it would not have been such a contentious issue.

    It is typically normal and prudent for most businesses to have an established line of credit, because shit happens.

    Also, Dan should not have blown off Jason’s question about going to a bank by not elaborating. Very simple answer: In Minnesota, state authorities are not allowed to borrow from commercial banks.

  2. I find it troubling that Dan and the DECC board, including a councilor, talk about it more as a “political thing,” when they should be more concerned about the financial thing.

    Sure, they should have a grasp of the political winds, but if it’s prudent financially to extend it, then just do the right thing. If not, why talk politics at a public meeting?

    Or maybe there was more discussed, just not reported.

LEAVE A REPLY

Please enter your comment!
Please enter your name here