Little Falls Celebrates New Business Openings and Honors Retiring Police Chief

Overview: The Little Falls Town Council meeting was marked by the celebration of new local businesses, updates on public health initiatives, and the announcement of a police chief’s retirement. Discussions included the grand opening of a woman-owned dance studio, various community events, and an update on significant historical renovations.

Little Falls Council Declines Second Cannabis License Amid Community Recognition and Storm Response

Overview: In a recent meeting, the Little Falls Town Council unanimously decided against issuing a second Class 5 cannabis license, citing the town’s limited size as a factor. This decision came amidst a session marked by community recognitions, updates on storm damage response, and discussions on local ordinances and resolutions.

Little Falls Town Council Discusses Streetscape Funding and New Ordinances in May Meeting

Overview: The Little Falls Town Council meeting on May 18, 2026, focused on securing funding for streetscape projects on Main Street, modifying commercial vehicle and solicitation regulations, and addressing auxiliary fire department requirements. Discussions also included short-term rental regulations and amendments to the downtown redevelopment plan.

Little Falls Town Council Grapples with Rising Healthcare Costs Amid 2026 Budget Challenges

Overview: The Little Falls Town Council meeting on May 4, 2026, was dominated by discussions about rising healthcare costs and their impact on the municipal budget. The council reviewed the introduction of the 2026 municipal budget, addressing significant cost increases, particularly in medical insurance, which is expected to result in a tax increase. Additionally, the council tackled various proclamations, municipal projects, and community events.

Little Falls Caps Downtown Residential Density to Address Housing Concerns

Overview: At the recent Little Falls Town Council meeting, officials introduced Ordinance 1542, a measure aimed at amending the downtown redevelopment plan to control the density of residential units in the area. The ordinance sets a cap of 50 dwelling units per acre, responding to concerns about excessive development on limited land, exemplified by a previous project that resulted in 64 units built on nearly three-quarters of an acre. This initiative seeks to ensure future developments are aligned with available parking and acreage, thereby managing the growth and character of downtown Little Falls.