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Advisory boards and commissions provide residents the opportunity to participate in issues concerning the City and its residents.
Environmental health specialists at the City of Bloomington maintain a food safety program to protect public health and prevent foodborne illness through routinely inspecting restaurants and other food facilities.
The City of Bloomington has regulatory authority over several aspects of the community, particularly in regards to development and property issues. Property code, building code, restaurants, pools, rentals, signs, wells.
This page highlights community-based organizations and individuals who have received SHIP funds through the Bloomington Public Health Division.
The Bloomington Farmers Market is a weekly gathering in which farmers, growers and producers sell their own products directly to the public, allowing consumers to have a direct relationship with the producer of the item they purchase.
Bloomington inspections keeps properties up to code by ensuring that health and zoning regulations protect the health and safety of the public.
Restoration projects help maintain and promote sustainable natural areas throughout Bloomington.
A housing improvement area (HIA) is a defined area in a city in which housing improvements in condominiums or townhome complexes may be financed with the assistance of the city.
Bloomington Center for the Arts occupies the north end of Bloomington Civic Plaza, 1800 West Old Shakopee Road. The facility houses eight independently-operated resident arts organization tenants, and has spaces to host City functions and private rentals.
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