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Temporary Ordinance Regarding the Issuance of Local Medical Cannabis
June 23, 2021 by
The Oglala Lakota County Commissioners have passed a temporary ordinance regarding the issuance of local medical cannabis establishment permits. The ordinance states that applications for such licenses will not be accepted until the South Dakota Department of Health has promulgated regulations in this area.
This temporary ordinance went into effect June 24, 2021.
The full ordinance is available on the county commissioner page near the bottom.
Notice of Public Hearing – Ordinance for Local Cannabis Permits/Licenses
May 28, 2021 by
BOARD OF OGLALA LAKOTA COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
A TEMPORARY ORDINANCE REGARDING THE ISSUANCE OF LOCAL MEDICAL CANNABIS ESTABLISHMENT PERMITS AND/OR LICENSES
The Board of Oglala Lakota County Commissioners will hold a public hearing on June 9, 2021 at 2 p.m., in the Oglala Lakota County Courthouse located in Hot Springs, SD. All interested persons are encouraged to attend in person and comment on Ordinance #2021-01, A temporary ordinance regarding the issuance of local medical cannabis establishment permits and/or licenses. After the public hearing, the Board of County Commissioners may have first reading of Ordinance #2021-01 by title and set a 2nd reading date.
The proposed Ordinance #2021-01 will be made available for public inspection at the Oglala Lakota County Auditor’s Office located in Hot Springs, SD and on-line at https://oglalalakota.sdcounties.org/ pursuant to SDCL Section 11-4 and amendments thereto.
Written comments may be filed by emailing the Auditor at sue.ganje.state.sd.us or by mailing them to the Auditor at 906 N. River St., Hot Springs, SD, 57747 on or before noon on June 8, 2021.
South Dakota Tornado Drill – April 21st
April 20, 2021 by
A statewide tornado drill conducted in South Dakota between 9:00 and 9:30 am MDT on Wednesday, April 21, 2021. Because the exercise is used to ensure communications and warning systems are functioning properly before storm season, people will see and hear the actual alerts used for tornadoes. Communities may sound local warning sirens, although the sirens may not be heard inside homes and buildings, especially large office buildings, as they are intended to alert people who are outdoors away from radio or TV. Local emergency response agencies may practice their response procedures and schools will conduct safety drills for their students.
The drill will also include a test of the Emergency Alert System, which will interrupt local media broadcasts. The scroll on television will look like a real warning, while the audio will be identified as a test.
Cell phone alerts and other electronic notification systems will not be involved in the test.
Information on preparing for storms is on the Severe Weather Preparedness Week web page. People may also contact their county emergency management office or the Black Hills Area Chapter of the American Red Cross for additional information.