Bruce Price, the Sherburne County Veterans Services Officer with over four decades of service, announced his retirement on May 24, leaving behind a legacy of dedication to veterans' welfare.

The Bloomington Optimist Club honored Officer Andy Plant and Civilian Michelle Martinsen for their exceptional service in the Bloomington Police Department.

The Bloomington Fire Department has advanced from using a 1946 Ford truck to modern equipment, with WCCO highlighting the department’s history and the reunion of two former firefighters.

May is Bike Month, and Commuter Services is encouraging biking as a greener alternative to driving with a campaign offering prizes for participants making pledges on their website.

The Bloomington City Council will hold a public hearing to discuss updates to landscaping laws in line with Minnesota's statute on managed natural landscapes.

Bloomington Public Schools offer diverse summer programs, including preschool, credit recovery, camps, aquatics, and adult enrichment, detailed in an online catalog.

Minnesota pharmacist Kristie Marie Dezell pleads guilty to stealing oxycodone for personal use from her Maplewood pharmacy, as per federal prosecutors.

Saint Paul has launched an initiative to redefine public safety based on youth perspectives, creating new indicators focused on everyday activities like outdoor play and public transportation use.

Plymouth Mayor Jeff Wosje announces part-time firefighter hiring, the grand opening of Fire Station 2, a "Walk with the Mayor" event, and the return of the annual Bark in the Park.

Ramsey County property tax payment for the first half of 2024 is due by May 15, with options for late payment waiver, online payment, and educational resources on tax literacy available.

The Mayor of Bloomington outlined the city's future plans, including a $159 million investment in infrastructure and support for businesses, during the State of the City address.

Bloomington has introduced the Site and Façade Improvement Program to help local businesses finance improvements to their exteriors, covering up to 50 percent of costs with grants ranging from $5,000 to $24,999.

Wright County Recycling Center is offering free cardboard boxes to the public with additional free compost and wood chips available for gardeners, catered to demands of springtime activities.