All residents with recreational fires or barbecues in their summer plans should always use caution and follow the below guidelines.
The Plymouth Police Department has arrested a suspect involved in Wednesday evening's fatal hit-and-run crash in Plymouth.
The Plymouth Police Department is handling the investigation with assistance from the Minnesota State Patrol.
No injuries have been reported. One person is in custody and the scene is contained. Police are not looking for any additional suspects.
If the fire seems too big or out of control, residents should not attempt to extinguish it and leave the area immediately.
Many of these cases involve scammers who obtain and use residents’ information to file for fraudulent unemployment benefits.
The Plymouth Police Department offers 10 tips to help users improve their security and help protect their personal information.
Use strong, unique passwords for each device and account. Store passwords in an encrypted password manager.
The device is part of the exhaust system on the underside of a vehicle, which helps reduce pollution-causing emissions.
In early January 2021, postcard mailings were sent to business addresses in Plymouth to notify them of the program.
The Plymouth Fire Department reminds residents of the importance of carbon monoxide detectors this winter season to help prevent illness.
K9 Rico’s vest will be embroidered with the sentiment, 'In memory of K9 Knight - EOW 11-25-20.'
The Plymouth Fire Department asks residents to shovel a 3-foot radius around fire hydrants within 24 hours of a snowfall.
As always, if you see something, say something. Dial 911 to report any suspicious activity.
Click the link below to view the Plymouth Police Department UAS policy.
Some scammers tell victims that they’ve won a monetary prize, but need to pay the associated fees up front with gift cards.
Space is limited and will be allotted to residents of each respective city on a first-come, first-served basis.
The national award recognizes the high marks residents gave police services and safety in the National Community Survey.
Plymouth Public Safety Director Mike Goldstein said it was important for the department to participate in the Purple Lights Initiative.
The annual theme is selected and promoted by the National Fire Protection Association, as well as fire departments throughout the country.
The annual statewide crime prevention and community-building event, typically held in August, had been rescheduled for October 6.
The department reminds residents to practice safety with mail and package deliveries sent to or from their homes.
Minnesota Statute 244.052 and 253D require that public notification be given when a Level 3 registrant moves into a community.
The Plymouth Police Department is a professional, progressive and proactive department.
A curfew has not been imposed in Plymouth.
The annual statewide crime prevention and community-building event is typically held in August.
'The unrest that has followed in the Twin Cities and across the country has resulted in unease and confusion for many.'
'We are working closely with our law enforcement partners and are monitoring events as they unfold.'
While Plymouth has not imposed curfew, the Public Safety Department encourages residents to report unusual or suspicious activity to 911.
The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention recommends wearing cloth face coverings to protect others from coronavirus.
According to city officials, homeowners reported hearing the animal in the wall space between the first and second floors.
A search warrant was executed at the home where 7-year-old Keyaris Samuels died last week after finding a loaded handgun.
"I’m incredibly angry about the irresponsible behavior of this gun owner," the Plymouth police chief said Thursday.
The city’s public safety department said the shooting happened just after 3 p.m. Wednesday on the 6000 block of Shenandoah Lane.
Police in Plymouth say they are hearing complaints about drivers who take risks at flashing yellow arrows or honk at those in front of them.
The vehicle was traveling on Highway 169 at high rates of speed when it hit the shoulder and rolled multiple times, authorities say.
A Plymouth man pleaded guilty to wheeling his mother into a local bank in order to obtain more than $35,000 hours before she died.