City of Minneapolis

Bar chart showing that speeding at 10+ mph over the speed limit was down 51% and speeding at 20+ mph over the limit was down 58%. Text above the chart reads, “Traffic safety cameras show progress.”

Our traffic safety cameras are already showing results; speeding went down by more than 50% in the first two months. See the full traffic safety camera pilot report:
https://lims.minneapolismn.gov/Download/RCAV2/53302/Traffic%20Safety%20Camera%20Pilot%20Annual%20Report.pdf

Participate in police oversight in Minneapolis by applying to serve as an alternate member of the Community Commission on Police Oversight. Apply March 1-31: minneapolismn.gov/ccpo

Spring Manor is getting a major upgrade. This project — the largest redevelopment of public housing in the City's history — includes renovation of 221 homes, plus 15 new accessible units. Learn about other top construction projects: https://www.minneapolismn.gov/news/2026/march/top-10-projects/

Two renderings of proposed developments at the New Nicollet site. Text: “Help shape the future of the New Nicollet redevelopment. Aeon rendering by LSE Architects. Trellis rendering by BKV Group.”

A better future is coming to the former Kmart site at Nicollet Avenue and Lake Street.

See summaries of two Phase 1 development proposals and take our survey in English, Somali or Spanish by March 5 at 4 p.m.: https://www2.minneapolismn.gov/government/programs-initiatives/new-nicollet/survey/

Illustration of people with text that states, “Apply Mar. 1–31 for Minneapolis Boards & Commissions. The City welcomes applicants with diverse backgrounds, experiences and perspectives to strengthen the work of our boards, commissions and advisory committees.”

Your voice matters! We’re looking for community members to serve on several Minneapolis boards and commissions. Apply March 1–31: minneapolismn.gov/boards

A construction worker in a hard hat and yellow safety vest reads plans. Text on the graphic states, “$1 billion in construction value. That means stronger communities, more opportunities, a city that works for everyone.”

Our city continues to attract construction and investment. Minneapolis surpassed $1 billion in construction in 2025. Learn about the city’s top construction projects of 2025: https://www.minneapolismn.gov/news/2026/march/top-10-projects/

Show your heart some love:
💗 Be physically active
💗 Eat healthy foods
💗 Aim for 7-8 hours of sleep
💗 Find ways to reduce stress
We encourage everyone to know hands-only CPR. It could help save a life. Find a CPR Class: https://www.redcross.org/take-a-class/cpr

An intern reads a picture book to a group of children in a classroom

Ready to explore your future? Apply for a paid summer internship through Step Up. Internships are open to Minneapolis residents, age 14 to 21, who are not enrolled in college.

Apply by March 1: https://www.minneapolismn.gov/government/programs-initiatives/step-up/interns/

All are welcome here. Minneapolis fosters inclusivity, respect and safety.

The president once again attacked our city, targeting our Somali community members during the State of the Union address.

The invasion of federal immigration agents will have lasting effects on our refugee and immigrant community and we stand by our neighbors.

When large-scale emergencies happen, the City of Minneapolis’ Emergency Operations Center brings partners together to support the community. Learn how the EOC coordinates response and recovery: https://www.minneapolismn.gov/government/departments/community-safety/stories/inside-the-eoc/

A supervisor and intern smile next to a table with laptops

Employers, help develop tomorrow’s workforce by hiring a Step Up intern this summer. Contact us by Feb. 28 to get started: https://www.minneapolismn.gov/government/programs-initiatives/step-up/employers/

Rendering of proposed buildings at the New Nicollet site

Help shape the future of the New Nicollet redevelopment. Take our survey about the Phase 1 development proposals for the former Kmart site at Nicollet Avenue and Lake Street.

Give your feedback by March 5 at 4 p.m.: https://www2.minneapolismn.gov/government/programs-initiatives/new-nicollet/survey/

Meet the Toolcat 🐈 Minneapolis Public Works is using it to keep sidewalks safe this winter.

The City Council passed a resolution recognizing February as Human Trafficking and Exploitation Month, affirming that breaking the silence is a shared responsibility. Together, we can make a difference.

For help and resources, visit minneapolismn.gov/human-trafficking-resources

Small by mighty 💪 The Minneapolis Public Works mini snowplow hits the streets to keep bike lanes clear this winter.

We will always prioritize giving our community space to grieve and heal. Everyone should respect the space around the memorial. We are working on next steps, including engaging the community to preserve the memorials at the Renee Good and Alex Pretti sites.

Minneapolis police and firefighters responded Tuesday evening to a report of a fire at the Renee Good’s memorial site.
We are grateful to the person who put out the fire before the first responders arrived. While there were no injuries, several items at the memorial were damaged.

A billboard with the message: Minneapolis, thank you for standing up and supporting our neighbors.

To the people of Minneapolis:

You’ve shown up, you used your voice, and you are standing up for your community. Thank you.

New and returning city council members have hit the ground running since the term began in January. They’re immersing themselves in all aspects of City government so they can best support and respond to community needs.

$6 million spent on city staff payroll, police overtime and operational expenses

As Mayor Frey says: there’s no such thing as free money. The City has been impacted by Operation Metro Surge to the tune of $203 million. That also includes $6 million in additional operations for the city.

8,713 school-age children in need of services due to OMS. 50% reduction in client contact reported by service providers

Mental health support is crucial during a crisis. Operation Metro Surge has highlighted the impact of trauma, especially on children.

The City’s Preliminary Impact Assessment outlines the long-term effects of the federal government’s invasion of Minneapolis.

Big numbers. Big impact. The numbers speak for themselves when it comes to the effects of Operation Metro Surge. What can you do? Support businesses. Donate. Volunteer for a grocery run. As Assistant Chief Gaiters said today, we're Minneapolis Strong.

Operation Metro Surge resulted in a $203 million impact on Minneapolis. Every penny is a loss to the City’s economy, people’s livelihoods, shelter and food security.

Read more about the preliminary impact assessment released by the City: https://www.minneapolismn.gov/news/

February 13, 2026 press conference Enjoy the videos and music you love, upload original content, and share it all with friends, family, and the world on YouTube.

City leaders will host a news conference at 2 p.m. today to announce details surrounding the multi-million dollar negative impact of Operation Metro Surge on Minneapolis.

The conference will be livestreamed on the City's YouTube channel: https://youtube.com/live/SJ_cXz0sHMM?feature=share

The City did not make deals or concessions with the federal government or ICE to end Operation Metro Surge. We are committed to our separation ordinance. MPD & the City don't participate in federal civil immigration enforcement or help ICE with civil immigration enforcement investigations.

Operation Metro Surge will soon come to an end, closing the two-month invasion of federal immigration enforcement agents in Minneapolis. Read the full release: https://www.minneapolismn.gov/news/2026/february/near-end-oms

Learn more: https://www.minneapolismn.gov/government/programs-initiatives/city-federal-response/donations/

Beware of phishing scams. Protect your personal information. Know how to spot and avoid scams when making financial contributions.

There have been reports of phishing attempts using the current situation in Minneapolis to gather personal or financial information. Residents and community members should remain vigilant against scams and phishing attempts to ensure that donations go to a legitimate source.

Looking for a way to support? Many local organizations are actively supporting people affected by current federal enforcement activity and related disruptions. See the non-exhaustive, trusted list of organizations for ways to donate: https://tr.ee/EVTU1x

Keeping streets clear is critical to protect lives and property. Blocked streets & makeshift checkpoints are serious concerns for emergency responders as they can delay response times & restrict access. Neighbors have echoed the City’s public safety concerns about this. Let’s keep our streets open.

At a powerful Black History Month breakfast this week, the Minneapolis Black Employee Network honored Black leaders, was affirmed by a City Council resolution, and addressed rising ICE activity and its impact on our neighbors. Celebration and solidarity go hand in hand.