Fire Board Approves $13,895 Landscaping Contract for Station
Article Summary: The Beecher Fire Protection District Board of Trustees has awarded a $13,895 contract to Tadpole for a significant landscaping project at the fire station. The decision was made unanimously during the board’s public meeting on June 26.
Station Landscaping Contract Key Points:
-
A landscaping proposal from the company Tadpole was approved for $13,895.
-
The contract is for improvements to the fire station grounds.
-
The Board of Trustees approved the expenditure with a unanimous 5-0 vote.
The Beecher Fire Protection District station is set for a major aesthetic upgrade after the Board of Trustees unanimously approved a landscaping proposal totaling $13,895.
During the new business portion of its June 26 meeting, the board reviewed and voted on a proposal from a company identified in the minutes as Tadpole. Trustee Dave Kolosh made the motion to approve the landscaping contract, which was seconded by Trustee Lyle Siefker.
The motion passed with a unanimous 5-0 roll call vote from the full board, which includes President Margie Cook and Trustees Bruce Becker, Dave Kolosh, Lyle Siefker, and Mike Waterman. The approval authorizes the district to move forward with the contracted work to improve the grounds and appearance of the fire station property located at 711 Penfield Street. No specific timeline for the project was discussed during the open meeting.
Latest News Stories
Washington insiders: Social media more influential than traditional media, but few trust it
Ceasefire being tested as U.S., Iran continue to exchange fire
Supreme Court declines to hear COVID-19 vaccine case
Supreme Court agrees to hear prisoner release case
New Jersey city faces curfew after violent anti-ICE demonstrations
Property tax-free Bears deal fails to pass
Illinois Quick Hits: Loyola student’s alleged killer charged with new felony
$55.9 billion budget includes new taxes, ‘no property tax relief’
Illinois to require bell-to-bell student phone ban in public schools
Election 2026: Stumps heavy with economy, crime in U.S. Senate race
Quintuple fatal in Virginia renews focus on English language in CDL licensures
Everyday Economics: Jobs report to test how long consumers can keep carrying economy