PO Box 195, 5590 Co Rd 14 NE, Miltona, MN 56354
City of Miltona Minnesota
Where the town is small, the lake is big, the people are friendly and everyone is welcome.
2021 Miltona Fire Department Fundraiser
Drawing Winners
Prize Name Ticket #
$10,000 Jack Vipond 536
$5,000 Nicole Howett 373
$4,000 Rick Zwieg 702
$3,000 Chuck Schreiber 541
$2,000 Kathy White-Cohen 465
$1,000 Diane Terhark 648
$500 Carter Thoenne 539
$500 Jason Bous 51
$250 Quinn Schreiber 546
$250 Dan Larson 163
$250 Blake Notch 27
$250 Karen Johnson 395
$100 Kyle Goeb 649
$100 Genny Olson 264
$100 Bob Larson 96
$100 Gary Terhark 206
$100 Mark Johnson 696
$100 Nathan Chan 311
$100 Roger Way 242
$100 Bruce Bergstrom 219
$100 Lari Berg 364
$100 Ron Philippi 11
$100 Steve Trisko 587
$100 Tyler Berg 159
$100 Carrie Johnson 690
$100 Ralph Beulke 289
$100 Leon Wunderlich 658
$100 Kevin Evans Marge 410
$100 Judy Steidl 409
$100 Audrey Gunderson 93
$100 Vern Lahman 94
$100 Jerry Miller 334
$100 Mason Stender 720
$100 Jane Rechtzigel 251
$100 Joe Wensauer 632
$100 Jacob Roers 235
$100 Greg Henfling 624
$100 Cathy Peterson 337
$100 Scott Neubauer 351
$100 John Jesnowski 532
Public Input Needed for Reducing Impact of Severe Storms
Alexandria, MN — Douglas County residents, business owners, nonprofit members, and community leaders now have an organized opportunity to share how severe weather events impact their property and lives. There is also an opportunity to share their ideas on how to reduce the impact in the future.
The Douglas County Office of Emergency Management is working with U-Spatial at the University of Minnesota Duluth to update the county’s Multi-Hazard Mitigation Plan. The plan assesses the natural hazards that pose risk to the county, such as tornadoes, straight line winds, ice storms, blizzards, wildfire, flooding, and extreme temperatures, and identifies ways to minimize the damage of future events. As the county works to update the plan, it wants to hear from the public.
“Hazard mitigation planning is a central part of our emergency management program,” said Julie Anderson, Douglas County Emergency Management Director/Public Information Officer. “Understanding the natural hazards that can cause serious impact to our communities and taking action to reduce or eliminate the impact of future disasters makes us more resilient. Hazard mitigation helps us to break the cycle of damage and repair caused by things like flooding, ice storms, and severe wind events that can damage property, stress economies, and threaten life safety in our county.”
Examples of hazard mitigation include:
· improvement of roads and culverts that experience repetitive flooding
· construction of safe rooms at campgrounds, public parks, mobile home parks or schools to
protect lives in the event of tornados or severe wind events
· burying powerlines that may fail due to heavy snow, ice, or windstorms
· ensuring timely emergency communication to the public through warning sirens and
mass notification systems
· conducting public awareness and education campaigns to help people be prepared to take safe action
before, during, or following a hazard event.
Some mitigation activities may be eligible for future FEMA Hazard Mitigation Assistance grant funding.
Public input is an essential part of the plan update. As part of the planning process, Douglas County is seeking feedback from across the county to incorporate into the plan:
· What are the natural hazards you feel pose the greatest risk to your community?
· Have you experienced a previous severe weather event?
· What concerns do you have, and what sorts of mitigation actions or projects do you feel would help to reduce the damages of potential future events for your personal property, your community, or the county as a whole?
Comments, concerns, or questions regarding natural disasters and potential mitigation actions to be included into the plan update process should be submitted to Douglas County Emergency Management by phone or email at:
320-304-7115
About Douglas County Multi-Hazard Mitigation Planning Process
The Federal Disaster Mitigation Act of 2000 (DMA 2000) requires counties to update their plan every 5 years to maintain eligibility for FEMA’s Hazard Mitigation Assistance (HMA) grant programs.
The Douglas County Multi-Hazard Mitigation Plan covers the entire county including the cities of Alexandria, Brandon, Carlos, Evansville, Forada, Garfield, Kensington, Millerville, Miltona, Nelson, and Osakis.
It also incorporates the concerns and needs of townships, school districts, and other stakeholders participating in the plan. The plan will be updated by a planning team made up of representatives from county departments, local municipalities, school districts and other key stakeholders.
There will be additional opportunities for public feedback throughout the planning process. A draft of the plan will be posted on the county website for public review prior to submission of the plan to the state of
Minnesota.
Posted 9/15/2021
City Owned Lots
Reduced price, City owned residential lots available to purchase.
Contact Bob at City Hall.
Located in the west central part of Minnesota where glaciers formed hundreds of lakes and there are beautiful hardwood forests giving way to the prairie and plenty of open farmland. Within 5 miles of town are Lake Irene, Lake Miltona and Lake Vermont. All three have excellent fishing and recreational opportunities available. We take pride in our community and invite you to vacation with us and consider making Miltona “your Home Town”.
Tornado Days
Join Miltona for their annual TORNADO DAYS celebration (third weekend in July), which commemorates the town’s rebirth after the 1970 tornado. Located just 13 miles north of Alexandria, the 2022 celebration (50 +2) will held on July 15, 16, & 17 with many activities, music and entertainment for the whole family.
History
Please visits our History Page for a brief history of the Miltona area.
Our Facebook Page
Contact City Office
miltona.org
Office Hours
Open today | 07:00 am – 03:30 pm |
Last updated 10/14/2021 5:30 pm
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