
Articles
-
2 days ago |
mississippivalleypublishing.com | Tracey Lamm
After having it pulled from the consent agenda and then some deliberation, the West Burlington City Council voted to purchase a John Deere Backhoe from Martin Equipment for $111,681. Councilor John Johnson wanted the council to reconsider the purchase because the runner-up, a J.I. Case Backhoe for $112,500, is made locally and the backhoe manufacturer may close its doors in 2026. “I feel it’s wrong not to help them out,” Johnson said.
-
3 days ago |
mississippivalleypublishing.com | Tracey Lamm
A Pride month proclamation read Monday night by Burlington Mayor Pro Tem Lynda Graham-Murray received some push back from city councilor Tim Scott during the regular meeting of the city council Monday. Scott turned his chair away from the city council rostrum and faced the wall behind where the council sits during the reading of the proclamation.
Des Moines County Board to hold series of work sessions to consider changes to wind energy ordinance
3 days ago |
mississippivalleypublishing.com | Tracey Lamm
At the close of the regular weekly meeting of the Des Moines County Board of Supervisors Tuesday, county resident Cindy Newberry presented the board with 500-plus signatures on a petition imploring the board to implement a two-year moratorium on approving any applications for the construction of commercial wind energy conversion systems (CWECS) in the county. After accepting the petition, the board held an extended work session about its CWECS ordinance, which was adopted by the board in 2023.
-
5 days ago |
mississippivalleypublishing.com | Tracey Lamm
It was all things music, crafts and teddy bears in Crapo Park Sunday, when the Burlington Municipal Band got its season into full swing with the annual Teddy Bear Picnic.
-
1 week ago |
mississippivalleypublishing.com | Tracey Lamm
Preservation is the thread that runs throughout Bob McCannon’s life. That is, preservation of antiques and artifacts, the community, and memories. He wants to preserve those memories for others, so generations to come can know about Burlington’s native sons and daughters who leapt beyond the town’s borders and made their mark elsewhere. Preserving the past is only valuable if people know about it. McCannon fears that not enough of the town’s current residents know enough about its past.
Try JournoFinder For Free
Search and contact over 1M+ journalist profiles, browse 100M+ articles, and unlock powerful PR tools.
Start Your 7-Day Free Trial →