It is located downstream of most of the rest of Lawrence County's Ohio River townships. Kentucky lies across the Ohio River to the southwest: Boyd County to the south, and Greenup County otherwise. Located in the southwestern part of the county along the Ohio River, it borders the following townships: As of the 2020 census the population was 14,451. March 31 in the township building.Upper Township is one of the fourteen townships of Lawrence County, Ohio, United States.
Trustees agreed to mow a property on Russell Drive, which is no longer occupied, and will place the cost on the real estate taxes for collection. Laurens Cemetery should be removed by March 15. Heard the township applied for a yard waste grant through the Joint Solid Waste Management District. Heard the Ohio Department of Transportation stimulus grant was denied to the township, however a $500 grant was received from Moore’s for equipment. Learned there are restrictions on signs to be placed at the new sports complex. It is resting on a 20-foot sanitary sewer easement. Heard a playhouse that was set on a property in Wilkshire Hills will need to be moved a few feet. Approved the purchase of a backhoe at the cost of $48,175 through state purchasing. Plans are to construct two buildings on the property. They will store campers for other individuals. No boats will be permitted to be stored outside. The owners will only be permitted to store 20 campers outside. Heard a conditional use permit was granted to Campers Adventure to purchase four acres of land on Ft. Learned the township will receive $485,000 in American Rescue Plan Act funds. Heard the sealing of cracks in township roads will also be a project this summer. Learned a list of roads to be paved will be submitted to the county engineer to be included with the county paving bid. 
Ritterbeck said the levy is renewed every five years and generates $226,000 annually. In another matter Trustee Chairman Matt Ritterbeck said the renewal of a Ruslin Hills Scenic tax levy will be coming up in the fall. “We want to replace two trucks with one,” Lynch said. The cost of the Quint will be about $1 million through state purchasing.ĭiscussion: Bolivar Fire Chief Shawn Lynch the new truck will take the place of 19 Pierce fire engines. Matt Seward that the committee gathering information about a new fire engine are getting close to present information on a “Quint” fire engine with a ladder. KEY ACTION – Heard from Bolivar Fire Department Lt.
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