Princeton City Council

Janet Henning was sworn in Monday as Princeton’s new city clerk, succeeding Pete Nelson.

Princeton mailer carriers and volunteers will be collecting nonperishable food items Saturday from residents as part of the Stamp Out Hunter initiative.

Improvements to the Darius Miller Rail Campus and Parking Lot in Princeton are set for this summer, some time shortly after the ShrimpFest & Brew Hullabaloo on June 1 in nearby Rotary Park.

Princeton City Manager Theresa Wittenauer addressed some frequently asked questions Monday about the new garbage totes being delivered starting Monday, April 29.

May 6 is anticipated to be the inaugural route for Princeton’s new garbage truck.

The Princeton City Council agreed Monday to give the Princeton Area Chamber of Commerce $33,000 in its 2024-2025 budget, including $8,000 for the Independence Day fireworks.

The Princeton City Council authorized Tuesday the sale of a 7,200 square foot, former residential property at 717 N. Euclid Ave.

Princeton swore in its newest police sergeant Tuesday.

Aaron Christiansen was appointed to succeed Quint Quiram as Princeton street and sanitation superintendent. The City Council honored Quiram on Monday and congratulated Christiansen.

Princeton Fire Lt. Eli VanAutreve was sworn-in to his new post Monday night.

The Princeton Electric Department hopes to finish construction of a storage building in 2024.

Princeton has about one-third of its new smart water meters installed in residences.

After a two-year wait, two new Princeton garbage trucks are expected to be delivered to the city by the end of March.

The Princeton City Council heard Tuesday from neighbors regarding a nuisance house on the 500 block of North Chestnut Street.

Princeton Police Chief Tom Kammerer said Monday he is working with the Princeton Ministerial Association and other community officials to set up shelter and some resources for the homeless.