With the Wolf Point Police Department short-handed, the Roosevelt County Sheriffs Office and Fort Peck Tribes Department of Law and Justice are stepping up to make sure that Wolf Point is receiving adequate law enforcement coverage.
Wolf Point Mayor Chris Dschaak said that Wolf Point is down to only two city officers during a meeting held at City Hall on Thursday, Dec. 28. In attendance at the
With the Wolf Point Police Department short-handed, the Roosevelt County Sheriffs Office and Fort Peck Tribes Department of Law and Justice are stepping up to make sure that Wolf Point is receiving adequate law enforcement coverage.
Wolf Point Mayor Chris Dschaak said that Wolf Point is down to only two city officers during a meeting held at City Hall on Thursday, Dec. 28. In attendance at the
Wolf Point Mayor Chris Dschaak said he’s excited about a couple projects improving the community of Wolf Point during 2024.
Dschaak said $9 million from the U.S. Department of Agriculture Rural Development will be utilized to improve the wastewater system in Wolf Point.
“[The] south side is where it will be continued. That’s the most needed,” Dschaak said of the improvements.
Wolf Point Mayor Chris Dschaak said he’s excited about a couple projects improving the community of Wolf Point during 2024.
Dschaak said $9 million from the U.S. Department of Agriculture Rural Development will be utilized to improve the wastewater system in Wolf Point.
“[The] south side is where it will be continued. That’s the most needed,” Dschaak said of the improvements.
Roosevelt County commissioners worked on their search for a fulltime county attorney by interviewing Theresa Diekhans last week.
Diekhans is currently the Lewistown city attorney and the chief deputy attorney for Fergus County.
She said she grew up in Great Falls and received a degree in communications from the University of Great Falls. After working in Glasgow, she earned her law degree
Roosevelt County commissioners worked on their search for a fulltime county attorney by interviewing Theresa Diekhans last week.
Diekhans is currently the Lewistown city attorney and the chief deputy attorney for Fergus County.
She said she grew up in Great Falls and received a degree in communications from the University of Great Falls. After working in Glasgow, she earned her law degree
The city of Wolf Point is hiring for the following positions: Maintenance Worker III/Mechanic $16.45-$25.35 Water/Waste Wastewater Chief Operator $21.65-$30.55 Maintenance Worker II (Solid Waste) Landfill $15.15-$24.05 Maintenance Worker II (Float Position) Landfill, Streets, Water, Maintenance $15.15-$24.05 Recreation Director (Seasonal) $16.45-$25.35 Swimming Pool Manager (Seasonal) $16.45-$25.35
The city of Wolf Point is hiring for the following positions: Maintenance Worker III/Mechanic $16.45-$25.35 Water/Waste Wastewater Chief Operator $21.65-$30.55 Maintenance Worker II (Solid Waste) Landfill $15.15-$24.05 Maintenance Worker II (Float Position) Landfill, Streets, Water, Maintenance $15.15-$24.05 Recreation Director (Seasonal) $16.45-$25.35 Swimming Pool Manager (Seasonal) $16.45-$25.35
Roosevelt County commissioners said safety efforts are among the top projects to be worked on during 2024.
Commissioners Gordon Oelkers and Roberts Toavs explained that the county is working on about a $1.5 million project that includes 9-1-1 improvements and a communications tower. “It will help cover everybody and everything in Roosevelt County,” Commissioner Gordon Oelkers said.
COVID-related
Roosevelt County commissioners said safety efforts are among the top projects to be worked on during 2024.
Commissioners Gordon Oelkers and Roberts Toavs explained that the county is working on about a $1.5 million project that includes 9-1-1 improvements and a communications tower. “It will help cover everybody and everything in Roosevelt County,” Commissioner Gordon Oelkers said.
COVID-related
According to information from the Montana Department of Labor and Industry for November, Roosevelt County ranks 44th in the state with an unemployment level of 3.6 percent.
The county’s unemployment rate is 1.2 percent higher than a year ago. There are 4,233 employed workers in the county, which is 69 less than a year ago.
Roosevelt County is just ahead of Phillips County at 3.8 percent
According to information from the Montana Department of Labor and Industry for November, Roosevelt County ranks 44th in the state with an unemployment level of 3.6 percent.
The county’s unemployment rate is 1.2 percent higher than a year ago. There are 4,233 employed workers in the county, which is 69 less than a year ago.
Roosevelt County is just ahead of Phillips County at 3.8 percent
