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Political Sign Rules During Election Season <br />During election season, it’s important to remember the rules and guidelines <br />regarding displaying political signs in our community. Adhering to these <br />regulations helps maintain a respectful and organized environment for all <br />residents. Here are the key points to keep in mind: <br />• Campaign signs should not interfere with regulatory signs and traffic <br />control devices. <br />• Signs cannot be placed in the Clear Vision Triangle, which extends 30 feet <br />from the intersection corners in each direction. <br />• Those seeking election must obtain permission from private property <br />owners before placing signs. Failure to obtain permission may result in removal of the sign. <br />• Signs are prohibited on property owned by the City, County, Federal Government, and school districts. <br />• Signs within City right-of-way cannot be placed within five feet of the edge of the roadway pavement or curb. <br />• The City of Arden Hills is not responsible for damage to signs placed in the right-of-way. <br />• Signs placed in Ramsey County or State of Minnesota right-of-way are subject to Ramsey County and State of <br />Minnesota consent and regulations. <br />• Do not attach signs to public utility poles, trees, street signs, stoplights, or fences. <br />• Signs must be removed within ten days of the General Election. <br />If the City receives a complaint or finds a violation on City property or the right-of-way, the sign will be removed and <br />stored at Arden Hills City Hall. <br />Per state statute, candidates have ten days following an election to remove signs. If you have any questions, please call <br />City Hall at 651-792-7800. <br />We love food, which leaves us wondering why we let so much of it go <br />to waste. In the U.S., about 40% of food is wasted somewhere along the <br />supply chain, and much of that food waste happens at home. <br />Most of the food we throw in the trash is leftovers or unspoiled food that <br />could have been eaten, according to a recent waste study in Minneapolis. <br />All that wasted food adds up to wasted money. The average family of <br />four spends more than $2,500 on food that goes to waste every year. <br />Take the Stop Food Waste Challenge to learn better strategies for buying <br />food you’ll eat and eating the food you buy. <br />About the Stop Food Waste Challenge <br />The Stop Food Waste Challenge is a month-long effort starting August 1 to help you notice when you are wasting food, <br />commit to actions that will most impact your household, connect you with helpful resources, and provide support and <br />motivation along the way. Businesses, organizations, and community groups can also join the challenge as Stop Food <br />Waste Challenge partners. <br />The challenge runs during the month of August. Join the challenge now at stopfoodwaste.ecochallenge.org! <br />Create Meals, Not Waste: Take the Stop Food Waste Challenge <br />Bark & Rec Day on September 7 <br />Bring your dog to the off-leash area and join the Arden Hills Parks and Recreation Department for the <br />8th Annual Bark & Rec Day on Saturday, September 7, from 1 to 3 p.m. at Perry Park. All ages and dogs <br />are welcome, and the event is free to attend. Complimentary refreshments and snacks will be available. <br />Doggie door prizes will be available for those who participate! <br />cityofardenhills.org • July 2024 • 5