About
Learn about Saint Paul Investor Relations including our Climate Action, News & Press Releases, Infrastructure Projects, and Team.
Talk to us
Have questions? Reach out to us directly.
Learn about Saint Paul Investor Relations including our Climate Action, News & Press Releases, Infrastructure Projects, and Team.
About Saint Paul Investor Relations
- Population of
- 311,527
- G.O. Bond Ratings
- AAA/AAA
- Outstanding Bonds (as of June 2024)
- $616,544,000
About Saint Paul Investor Relations
Welcome to the official investor relations website for the City of Saint Paul, Minnesota. The Office of Financial Services, Treasury Division manages all City financing needs, including investor communications for the City and related entities.
About the City of Saint Paul
Saint Paul was incorporated in 1854 and is the capital city of the the state of Minnesota. The City is the second most populous in the state with more than 300,000 residents. Saint Paul is the county seat of Ramsey County, and together with Minneapolis forms the core of the Twin Cities, the 16th-largest metropolitan area in the nation, with about 3.5 million residents.
To learn more, please visit the City website here.
Image Gallery
Climate Action
Learn about our environmental, social, and governance program, and how we bring those values to life with green bonds, sustainable projects, and more.
News
In downtown St. Paul, an Indiana-based developer is proposing installing 300 units of market-rate housing in two new buildings to be erected on either side of the Green Line’s Central Station light-rail stop off Fifth and Cedar streets.
In downtown St. Paul, the outdoor seating area along Wabasha Street that frames the entrance to the Osborn370 building, the Alliance Bank Center and the former Ecolab tower next door is actually a public plaza — a city-owned amenity that hasn’t been spruced up since the city redeveloped it in 1997.
After 15 years of removing ash trees from the public right-of-way, St. Paul’s forestry department felled the last of some 30,000 of the trees from boulevards this year, all but capping the city’s efforts to get ahead of the dreaded emerald ash borer. That said, you’d be forgiven for not noticing.
Projects
Team
Talk to us
Have questions? Reach out to us directly.