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Emergency manager reports equipment and training updates; county approves MSAG assistance agreement
Summary
Emergency Manager Kristen Longville reported a $1,354.70 push‑bumper cost overrun, announced Crisis Track trainings, secured ICS‑400 travel approval, and won Board approval for a $1,000/year MSAG assistance agreement with First District.
Kristen Longville, Kingsbury County Emergency Manager, told the Board the push bumper for the Emergency Management vehicle came in higher than previously approved and totaled $1,354.70; the Board approved the increased amount. Longville said statewide changes moving to paperless operations require Crisis Track training; sessions for townships (Feb. 26, 2026, 1:00–4:00 p.m.) and for city and county staff (Feb. 26, 2026, 6:00–9:00 p.m.) were announced, with the possibility of regional dates to reduce travel.
Longville received approval to travel to Aberdeen Feb. 18–19, 2026 for ICS‑400 training. She also presented a Letter of Agreement with First District for MSAG assistance at a cost of $1,000 per year; the Board authorized Longville to sign the agreement. Longville reported that LEMPG grant funds for 2025 salary reimbursement should be released soon and confirmed coordination with Iroquois School, noting the school sits in Kingsbury County.
