Under current conditions, it is expected that it would take three to five inches of precipitation over a period of about two weeks to significantly alleviate the drought. The resolution came after city leaders received notice from the DNR that 52% of the state is experiencing severe drought and 4% is experiencing extreme drought. Tim Walz issues an executive order lifting the ban, or the council takes action lifting the ban. This ban remains in effect until the Minnesota Department of Natural Resources determines the city is no longer in a drought warning phase, Gov.
However, residents may still water flower pots/baskets and vegetable gardens by hand. Watering golf courses, parks, athletic fields and recreation areas.Pool filling and any recreation use and.In light of drought conditions, the Thief River Falls City Council banned non-essential outdoor use of water at its meeting Tuesday, July 20.Īs a result, the following are banned until further notice:
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