The Village Market returns to Little Chute for the third year Thursday, June 10, beginning at 4 p.m. and continues every Thursday through Sept. 9 from 4–7 p.m. on the Windmill Plaza and adjacent library parking lot.
The Combined Locks Village Board last week voted to apply the estimated $350,000 funds from the American Rescue Plan Act and State Aid Program for Local Governments toward the repair and installation of water mains on Buchanan Road and Janssen Court.
Brian Roebke photo/Two buildings across the street from Golden Venture Apartments are becoming part of the Kaukauna Housing Authority’s portfolio.
The term “RAD Conversion” might bring up many visions for those not familiar with the terminology. Depending on the perspectives of car aficionados, theologians, teenagers or musicians, or perhaps some blend of many of those perspectives, many meanings could be described.
Brian Roebke photo/Nicole Lemmons questioned the validity of the hotel feasibility study and whether there’s enough demand, for it at last week’s Kaukauna Plan Commission meeting.
The proponents outnumbered the objectors at last week’s Kaukauna Plan Commission meeting, with the result being the commission directing staff to meet with developer of the proposed hotel and apartment complex to confirm adequacy of fire access and ensure proposed parking meets minimums required by zoning code.
The folks at the Little Chute Public Library celebrated their grand opening of the library last week, opening full-time for the first time this year after splitting from the Kimberly-Little Chute Public Library at the end of 2020.
Not only did the library open on its own, but the building was renovated.
Legendary Speaker of the House Thomas P. “Tip” O’Neill of Massachusetts popularized the phrase “all politics is local.” And for Little Chute residents, it doesn’t get much more local than potential changes in street assessments in the village or when refuse collection is discussed.
The Village of Kimberly opened its facilities to optional mask wearing using emoji signs week.
In a lighthearted manner using emojis on Civic Center door messages, Kimberly opened its facilities to optional mask wearing, prompting the village board and the two regular audience members choosing to appear without masks last week.
At a closed session of the Little Chute Village Board May 26, trustees discussed something very different than the usual development proposal or compensation matter.
