Reminder….attend the Learning and Listening Session and learn more about the Certified Levee Project.
For further information, please contact [email protected]
Community News and Views – Carver, Minnesota, USA
Reminder….attend the Learning and Listening Session and learn more about the Certified Levee Project.
For further information, please contact [email protected]
For a copy of the packet, click HERE
To watch the live stream of the meeting, click HERE.
Please contact [email protected] with any questions.
REMINDER: The City of Carver’s Clean-Up Day is scheduled for Saturday, May 18, 2019 at 7:00 am. For more information on what is accepted and what is not accepted, see details on the flyer.
If there are further questions, please contact [email protected].
The City Council Meeting can be viewed by clicking on these links:
Previous meeting videos are also available by clicking HERE.
If you have any questions, contact [email protected]
Land that has served as Firemen’s Park II was put on sale by Eastern Carver County Schools in February and so far there’s been no takers.
Maintaining a lawn can be a lot of work. Traditional lawns often have Kentucky bluegrass, a hardy grass that can withstand lots of foot traffic, but requires a lot of upkeep like fertilizers, watering and frequent mowing. But there are other grass options for homeowners. Grasses, such as fine fescues, do well in lawns and don’t need as much input.
Find out more information and upcoming workshops by clicking HERE.
If there are any questions, please contact [email protected]
For a copy of the packet, click HERE
To watch the live stream of the Work Session at 6:15 p.m. and the Regular Meeting at 7:00 p.m., click HERE.
If there are any questions, please contact [email protected].
CarFit is a free, fun event designed to improve safety and comfort for older drivers. Trained volunteers walk through a 12-point checklist with drivers to ensure their vehicle’s adjustable safety features, such as mirrors, seatbelts, and air bag placement, are the safest “fit” for the driver. Drivers leave their 20-minute appointment with recommended adjustments and adaptations, a list of local resources, and greater peace of mind. For more information, click HERE.
A candidate running for Chaska City Council has a misdemeanor on his record.
The hydrant flushing program is very important to the maintenance of the City’s water distribution system. Each year, Public Service Technicians systematically open hydrants throughout the City to allow water to flow at a high velocity through the distribution mainlines. This operation serves the following purposes:
Helps maintain the City’s water clarity and quality
Cleans iron and mineral deposits from the water mains
Identifies malfunctions of the hydrant and related valves
Ensures adequate water flow is available to fire fighters at the hydrants
Fire hydrant flushing may cause temporary inconveniences such as a reduction in pressure and aesthetic issues such as discoloration of the drinking water. Discolored water poses no threat to the public’s health, but it will stain laundry and if consumed may have an unpleasant taste or odor. Residents should be certain all discolored water is out of their home’s plumbing and hot water heater prior to laundering clothes or drinking.
What should I do if my water is discolored?
Run both the hot and cold water until clear.
The time is near, beer enthusiasts!
The May / June 2019 edition of Carver’s Villager Tower is now available for download!
Please support the Villager Tower by downloading it and visiting its sponsors.
Carver Villager Tower #349 May / June
The Villager Tower has been written and published since 1983 by Ricki Schultz. She can be contacted at (952) 448-5126 and [email protected].
Please have all vehicles off the streets when the sweeper is in your neighborhood.
Street sweeping is one of the most cost-effective ways used to remove sediment, metals, petroleum products, trash, and vegetation that accumulates on streets, construction sites and parking lots. If these toxins are not removed, they will make their way into the storm drains and into our streams and waterways. Keeping the storm drains clear not only helps to mitigate water pollution, but also reduces the likelihood of flooding during heavy rain. If you have any questions, contact [email protected] – Thank you!