Defending Richland and Wilkin counties November 8th, 2012
We call. “Put Your Cards on the Table” What do you have Fargo leaders?
Continue ReadingFargo Moorhead Diversion Authority Monitor | An Independent News Organization
We call. “Put Your Cards on the Table” What do you have Fargo leaders?
Continue ReadingThe double cross has become “part of the process” for the Diversion Authority and the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers: “To betray by acting in contradiction to a prior agreement.”
Continue ReadingThe Pleasant Township petitioners are asking for a divorce. Governance is a privilege, not an opportunity to reorganize those who disagree with them. The communication of values has broken down. Support our cause in the upcoming election, and support our move into Richland County.
Continue ReadingDeal? or NO Deal? “Fargo-Cass-Diversion-Corps” strikes again! Bully property owners into giving up their land, rights and equity.
Continue ReadingThe most unkind contrast is that some people’s communities are more valuable than others, and perhaps most offensive, is that one’s future can be dictated by another.
Continue ReadingIf you’ve ever been in a car accident, you remember the events in slow motion.
Continue ReadingRichland-Wilkin Joint Powers Authority Original Publication Date: October 11th, 2012 Wahpeton Daily News Republished with permission from: Author: Scott Hendrickson, Chairman, MNDAK Upstream Coalition Last week the Fargo Diversion Authority publicly floated the idea of a 9 to 17 foot ring dike for Oxbow/Hickson/Bakke. I believe this issue was rolled out by Fargo leaders for […]
Continue ReadingThe Corps of Engineers rationalizes that 31 lives lost is is an acceptable loss of life for the benefit of 2,700 structures that built in the flood plain.
Continue ReadingThere is no reason for the communities of Bakke, Hickson and Oxbow, ND to cower behind an earthen ring dike when the removal of the 3 dam components would resolve the problems.
Continue ReadingRichland and Wilkin Joint Powers Authority say NO to Fargo’s economic “dead zone” in what was, prior to this project, a vibrant, rural economic growth area.
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