Tris Anderson

1 week ago | dl-online.com | Tris Anderson

DETROIT LAKES — The city of Detroit Lakes will be installing a camera at City Park following concerns about park behavior brought forward by Park View Street resident Lynn Schulberg at the March 11 City Council meeting. Schulberg first addressed the council about City Park in 2023, upset by some of the behavior she and her neighbors were witnessing and at times on the receiving end of, according to Schulberg.

2 weeks ago | dental.einnews.com | Tris Anderson

DETROIT LAKES — The Detroit Lakes City Council approved a three-year lease agreement with Apple Tree Dental during the council's regular meeting on Tuesday, April 8. The agreement is for Apple Tree to use the old city public works office building on Roosevelt Avenue. Apple Tree provides dental care to children and adults who may otherwise be unable to afford care. Apple Tree’s Detroit Lakes outreach program is currently located at Essentia Health.

2 weeks ago | dl-online.com | Tris Anderson

DETROIT LAKES — The Detroit Lakes City Council approved a three-year lease agreement with Apple Tree Dental during the council's regular meeting on Tuesday, April 8. The agreement is for Apple Tree to use the old city public works office building on Roosevelt Avenue. Apple Tree provides dental care to children and adults who may otherwise be unable to afford care. Apple Tree’s Detroit Lakes outreach program is currently located at Essentia Health.

2 weeks ago | dl-online.com | Tris Anderson

DETROIT LAKES — The Detroit Lakes City Council approved the purchase of a floating dock and kayak launch for people with disabilities at its meeting Tuesday, April 8,The total cost of the purchase is $101,933, all of which is being paid for by the Lakeland Disabled American Veterans chapter, which raised the money for the equipment through private donations from individuals, businesses and organizations, as well as various fundraising events.

1 month ago | dl-online.com | Tris Anderson

DETROIT LAKES — Cold and windy weather didn't stop dozens of brave skiers and snowboarders from testing their skills during the Detroit Mountain Pond Skim on Saturday. Participants, dressed in all sorts of costumes — or in some instances, not wearing much more than swim trunks — picked up speed as they bombed down a hill toward a pool of water, with the goal of crossing the entire length of the man-made pond's frigid waters. The event marks the end of the Mountain's winter season.