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City Hall Closed Wednesday, April 24, for Move

City Hall Closed Wednesday, April 24, for Move

City Hall will be closed on Wednesday, April 24, 2024, so staff can move from the current, leased offices to the new, permanent building.

The final day of operations at 3 Quail Creek Center will be Tuesday, April 23.

City Hall will reopen at 360 N. Main St. at 7 a.m. on Thursday, April 25.

A ribbon cutting and open house is planned for Tuesday, May 14, from 4:30 to 6 p.m.

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Red Fern Dog Park Reopens, Grandly, and Passes Available

North Liberty’s Red Fern Dog Park reopened today with a ceremonial unleashing of dogs (and words from a few humans).

The park is now available for use by public passholders. The passes, at a prorated cost for 2021 of $30 for residents of North Liberty and $34 for those outside city limits, are available at northlibertyiowa.org/dogparkpass.

Red Fern Dog Park, 980 North Liberty Road, is a 5.1-acre park with sections open to all dogs and one reserved for small dogs, those 18 inches or shorter at the shoulder. Currently, the park features interior trails and park shelters, with future plans include adding agility equipment, park benches and permanent donor recognition (please contact our partners at the Johnson County Dog Park Action Committee with questions about how you can contribute).

Revenue from the passes will be used for the maintenance costs associated with a heavily used park grass, as well as to offset park development costs as well as for planned amenities and future dog park projects and events. If you, your business, or your employer would like to make an additional donation to the Park or become a sponsor, those donations are being facilitated by the Johnson County Dog Park Action Committee.

Red Fern Dog Park was recommended by the Parks and Recreation Commission, and accepted by the City Council, in 2019 after public input and discussion, because the name invokes a love of dogs, nature and classic literature with its reference to the classic book Where the Red Fern Grows, and was uniquely able to pull together the park’s purpose, location and North Liberty’s connection to the UNESCO City of Literature.

 

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