The coronavirus pandemic caused the Belgrade Community Coalition to rethink how it will organize the Festival of Lights this year, the organization’s board president Tiffany Maierle told the Belgrade City Council last week.
The Three Forks City Council on Tuesday granted preliminary plat approval with a number of conditions for a proposed work/live development on the city’s south side.
Even as the Belgrade Library continues to modify its programs to best serve patrons during the pandemic, it has been decided to open the building to the public five days a week for the first time since March.
Navigating the stretch of Jackrabbit Lane between Madison and Main will become easier for pedestrians sooner than it will for motorists, according to those in charge of planned improvements along the corridor.
Friday is the deadline to submit purchase bids on the city-owned house at 314 S. Broadway.
Belgrade may soon establish a residential parking district on the streets surrounding Belgrade High School in response to complaints from the school’s neighbors.
The iconic Belgrade Bull, memorialized last year in a mural by Wendy Marquis that now hangs on the outside of the Montana Camp building at 26 E. Main, has received yet another posthumous honor: He is the namesake for the city’s newest park.
The Belgrade Community Library has won a $1,000 prize from Montana Center for the Book for its One Book Belgrade event held earlier this year.
