51.5 F
Duluth
spot_img

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

Date:

Share:

In the summer of 2024, project developer NGP LLC approached the City of Proctor to propose the devel...

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

━ more like this

Homegrown Music Festival directors resign, leaving confusing financial picture

On June 2, 2026, Duluth’s Homegrown Music Festival (HGMF) Co-directors Cory Jezierski and Dereck Murphy-Williams resigned their positions, leaving behind “years of unreported income”...

Proposal to eliminate 4th Street parking spaces stirs concern

At the June 5, 2026 meeting of the Duluth Parking Commission, Senior City Engineer Alex Popp presented the city’s proposed plan to reconstruct ten...

Remaining two residents ordered to leave beleaguered Hermantown trailer park

In December of 2024, due to ongoing building code violations at Hermantown’s Maple Field Trailer Park, the owner, Steven Schneeberger, was charged with six...

Five companies file mechanics liens against Urbane 218 as building nears completion

On Dec. 18, 2025, Duluth Economic Development Authority Director Tricia Hobbs issued a Notice of Breach to Urbane 218 LLC, the developer of the...

Two wrongful death lawsuits against Cirrus Aircraft moved to St. Louis County

Within the past year, two active lawsuits against Cirrus Design Corporation have been transferred to the St. Louis County District Court. Both lawsuits allege...
spot_img

3 COMMENTS

  1. “Duluth was approached, but they needed to put it out for bids, and we had a concept, a plan, a team; all that was needed was a place to lay it all out. Proctor has been amazing to work with. They are ready for good things to happen and are willing to roll up their sleeves and help instead of placing roadblocks and barriers that naturally happen in a larger city. This is why it is so difficult for developers to come into our area. This will be good for the entire region. Everyone wins!”

    We hear this all of the time from builders and developers. Here is a fine example of the roadblock that was removed. Public land that was given away. Who is “everyone” that is winning?

    Now we know why they didn’t build in Duluth.

    I can hardly wait to see what “ roadblocks” will be removed for Lester. Will the taxpayers get to pay for the infrastructure? Laughing, all the way to the bank

    • Exactly. “Amazing” is not the word I would use to describe taking $850,000 of taxpayer money and putting it in the pocket of a “developer.”

  2. I love how legitimate business expenses are considered “roadblocks”. This sounds like a very reasonable and necessary law. It holds businesses and municipalities accountable.

LEAVE A REPLY

Please enter your comment!
Please enter your name here