'Rainbow fentanyl' is being mass produced by Mexican drug gangs with the the intent to targeting teens and children with the production of the highly colorful synthetic opioid, according to law enforcement.
A week after Snowmageddon hit the state of North Dakota, the City of Dickinson Public Works Department reflected on how snow removal crews were able to work throughout the storm and beyond to bring the city's roadways back to normal conditions during this week's Dickinson City Commission meeting.
The estimated $32 million project which is tentative to change over the course of planning and design and accounts for all three potential phases would provide a fully funded Public Safety Training Center.
Following the administration reorganization at the Dickinson Police Department, the law enforcement agency promoted Officer Mike Hanson to the sergeant patrol position this week. DPD also welcomed two new officers in a public swearing-in ceremony during Tuesday’s Dickinson City Commission meeting. Lt. Mike Hanel speaks more on these new changes.
Roadmap to success: City administrator seeks for no fail mission Dickinson s elected leaders address priorities A series of interviews highlighting city officials, commissioners and the Mayor on priorities for Dickinson as we enter the third and fourth quarters. What s on the radar? What are they concerned about? What do they plan to propose in the final quarters? What are their constituents asking them? Etc. This fourth part will focus on responses from City administrator Brian Winningham. 6:28 pm, Jun. 28, 2021 ×
City Administrator Brian Winningham, pictured, has been with the City of Dickinson since December 2020. (Jackie Jahfetson/The Dickinson Press)
Brian Winningham, a retired lieutenant colonel of the U.S. Army, began with the City of Dickinson on Nov. 30, 2020, and has publicly advocated during several public meetings and interviews that he is dedicated to keeping the city’s best interests intact as well as improving quality of life for al