News |

Roosevelt Park to begin comeback next spring

Roosevelt Park is beginning to see the outlines of its next chapter. After months of heavy construction tied to the Mouse River flood protection project, Minot Park Board members toured the site to gauge progress — and the updates were encouraging. Major[...]

Curio |

On This Day | Flood Protection In The Works

R. E. Kennedy, who heads the state engineering department of North Dakota, gave a detailed explanation of the report he recently made to the city commission, pertaining to his plans for Mouse river flood [...]Read More... from On This Day | Flood[...]

News Release |

Flood Protection Work Continues, but Portion of Central Avenue Reopens

Minot, N.D. – As the MI-6B – Downtown phase of the Mouse River Enhanced Flood Protection Project (MREFPP) continues construction into the fall we are pleased to be meeting milestones through construction. To complete work required to update critical infrastructure Central Avenue[...]

Curio |

On This Day | Early Plans for Minot Flood Protection

While Mr. Stratton has not had an opportunity to go into his investigations to any extent, he declares that the flood control for Mouse river at this point must come about in one of [...]Read More... from On This Day | Early[...]

News Release |

Flood Protection Road Closures Expand

Minot, ND – Construction continues on Phase MI-6 of the Mouse River Enhanced Flood Protection Project (MREFPP), with another key road closure scheduled to support critical infrastructure improvements in the area. This closure will enable crews to continue construction of essential flood[...]

News Release |

Flood Protection Phases 8/9 Public Input Meeting Scheduled

Minot, N.D. – A public information meeting for the MI-8 & MI-9 South Burdick Tie Back Levee phase of the Mouse River Enhanced Flood Protection Project (MREFPP) has been scheduled for Thursday, June 5. The public information meeting is sponsored by the[...]

Curio |

On This Day | Making the Case for Mouse Control

The letters, in the main, will contain reasons why the Minot men believe river control would be profitable, inasmuch as considerable damage has resulted in the past from floods and during periods of low [...]Read More... from On This Day | Making[...]

Curio |

On This Day | Wrangling the Mouse

The "Stratton" dam near Foxholm would not solve the flood control problem, explains Kennedy, because the reservoir would not be large enough to hold all the water which might come down stream. Some method [...]Read More... from On This Day | Wrangling[...]

News |

Minot’s Flood Protection Tracking Forward With Nearly $200 Million in Total Funding Over Next Two Years

Minot’s long-running flood control effort just got a major boost. Lawmakers approved $81.1 million for construction over the next two years—slightly ahead of past commitments and part of a nearly $200 million package when combined with federal and local funding. Projects include[...]