Easy Fix Richland Wa
Suanne Forte
At City Utilities Richland Center, we strive to give you many choices of where you energy comes from. With Choose Renewable, you not only ensure that more of our energy comes from renewable resources, but that it is also generated right here in the Midwest. It adds up to a smaller carbon footprint for you, and a cleaner, greener world for everyone.
Choose Renewable uses a socially responsible energy mix of solar, wind and biogas resources to increase your positive impact on the environment by giving you the opportunity to eliminate your use of fossil fuels completely. With Choose Renewable, you can make a difference.
Joining is easy, simply stop by or call the City Utilities. Simply complete the Choose Renewable Sign Up form. You can start or stop your participation at any time, and you can use as many blocks of renewable energy as you like. Get Started Today!
Built with the ample space and modern appliances for a comfortable stay, our King Suites each feature a complete in-room kitchen, spacious bathroom, and cozy living area centered around a 50" smart TV. Your stay includes complimentary access to our smart guest laundry facilities and high-speed Wi-Fi. Traveling with a pet? Ask us about our pet-friendly rooms.
Our ADA-compliant King Suites were designed for safety and ease of use, featuring a spacious layout for maneuverability in addition to our standard amenities. The fully equipped kitchen includes lowered countertops and easy-to-reach appliances. The en suite bathroom features a roll-in shower with adjustable shower head, grab bars, and an emergency button for reaching our team when you need us.
This is an easy hike that allows you to walk along the primitive shoreline of the Columbia River in Franklin County, directly across the river from Howard Amon Park and downtown Richland. This is a relatively unknown hiking location but it appears to be used mostly by fishermen and paintballers. This is really a nice place to take a leisurely walk and enjoy the outdoors.
There is no specific trail but you can wander pathways through the underbrush and make your way to the river bank. Wildlife is plentiful with large nests in trees hosting an abundant bird population. You may also see deer and other critters who enjoy the land and water life.
This hike would make for a fun family adventure outing, just keep track of the kids as the river is close and could pose a hazard. I can just imagine boys having fun rustling through the underbrush and finding abandoned fishing lures along the bank (I found two when I was there).
Prior to the contest, Richland Manor residents Ruth Wildermuth and Michele Cardone made a homemade crust for the Caramel Chocolate Apple Crunch Pie they were entering in the contest on behalf of the residents Cooking Club.
Richland Manor offers a full range of personalized senior living services all delivered by staff specially trained to honor and enhance the lives of our residents through compassion and commitment to exceeding customer expectations. We offer long term care, short term rehab, outpatient therapy, respite care, adult day care, and high acuity trache and vent care. To learn more about Richland Manor, please visit www.richlandmanorhc.com or call 419-643-3161.
Photo Captions:
1. Winners pictured from left: Barb Hohenbrink winner of the people choice award with her Peanut butter pie, Katie Hohenbrink with her first place Blue Berry Cherry Pie and chocolate raspberry cream pie and Jeanne Sumney with her first place margarita pie.
Our team works hard to handle disposal of your old couch in the most eco-friendly way possible. After we pickup your couch, we focus on recycling what we can, doing our part to reduce landfill waste and keep North Richland Hills green. Partner with us and choose a responsible way to get rid of your old couch!
We are proud to offer our couch removal service throughout Tarrant County. With a focus on affordability and convenience, we take the stress out of couch disposal. Highly recommended in areas like Haltom City, Keller, and Euless, our services are both trusted and reliable.
Disposing of a couch responsibly in North Richland Hills is easy if you know your options. If your couch is still in good condition, consider donating it to a local charity in Tarrant County. This helps your couch find a new home and supports the community.
The starting cost for our couch pickup and disposal service is $85. However, the total cost can vary depending on a few things. The size of your couch, the other items you might need hauled away, and your specific location within the Tarrant County area all affect the price.
Our couch disposal service covers every part of Tarrant County. No matter where you live in the area, we can come to you and pick up your old couch. Our team of Loaders is always ready to help, saving you the hassle and effort of trying to dispose of your couch yourself.
NDSU Extension in Richland County gives local residents easy access to the resources and expertise of North Dakota State University. Through educational programs, publications and events, Extension agents deliver unbiased, research-based information to Richland County citizens.
North Dakota State University is distinctive as a student-focused, land-grant, research university. NDSU Agriculture educates students with interests in agriculture, food systems and natural resources; fosters communities through partnerships that educate the public; provides creative, cost-effective solutions to current problems; and pursues fundamental and applied research to help shape a better world.
Winter storms can range from moderate snow over a few hours to a blizzard that lasts for several days. Regardless of the severity of the storm, Richland Township wants the community to be prepared and remain safe during these events.
Please visit our Public Works Department for important safety tips for winter.
The Bucks County Department of Parks and Recreation is undertaking a Comprehensive Recreation, Parks, and Open Space Plan (CRPOS) and is looking for input from people who live near and visit the Bucks County Parks System. It is important to understand how the park system is used, what works well, and what could be improved to make it easier for people to access the parks, recreational facilities, historic sites, and nature centers that comprise the 9,000+ acre county park system. The results of the survey will help with ensuring that all parks meet the standards residents and users need and expect.
Residents can get involved by using their phone, tablet, or computer to visit and complete the survey. Please help us by distributing this survey link and promoting the survey.
The County will provide regular updates on its project website (www.buckscounty.gov/ParkPlan) about the project, timeline, and opportunities for the public to get involved.
From the Bucks County Department of Health (BCDH) mosquito disease control (MDC) program.
Since April, BCDH staff has been conducting outreach, removing mosquito habitats, responding to complaints, and treating standing water for mosquito larvae. These efforts aim to reduce the mosquito population and lower the risk of Bucks County residents contracting mosquito-borne diseases.
We have also been collecting adult mosquitoes using monitoring traps and sending them to the State laboratory for analysis of West Nile Virus (WNV) and other mosquito-borne diseases. This data helps us determine if an adult mosquito control event is necessary, which could include barrier treatments with powered backpacks, hand fogging, or utilizing our ultra-low volume (ULV) truck-mounted sprayer.
We have detected WNV within adult mosquitoes in northern, central, and southern portions of Bucks County.
As the mosquito season progresses, an adulticide treatment event may be necessary. We will reach out to Richland Township to coordinate efforts regarding scheduling.
Information regarding West Nile Virus, the WNV program, and what residents can do to protect themselves can be found on the State website HERE
Join our email list to receive our digital newsletter. Our newsletter is published biannually in the spring and fall. The Township Times is packed with valuable information about our community. To ensure you receive the next newsletter, we encourage you to join our email list.
To join our newsletter email list, please click here
If you are unable to attend a meeting in person, Richland Township offers live stream meetings for the Board of Supervisors, Planning Commission, and Zoning Hearing Board. These meeting videos are archived as well for easy access.
Please visit our Live Stream Public Meetings Page.
A spotted lanternfly is an invasive insect that is native to Asia and was first discovered in the U.S. in 2014 in Pennsylvania. It belongs to the planthopper family and has a piercing-sucking mouthpart that feeds on sap from over 70 different plants, including some that are economically important. It can stress and damage the plants it feeds on and reduce the quality of life for people in infested areas. It has a distinctive appearance with tan, semi-transparent forewings, black spots, patches of red and black, and a white band and yellow and black abdomen. For more information, please visit National Park Service website.
Bucks County will hold a Household Hazardous Waste Collection on the following dates: May 18th and October 26, 2024. The collection events run from 8:30am to 2:00pm rain or shine.
For additional information, view our Hazardous Waste Collection Flyer.