North Dakota›Cavalier County

Storlie TownshipND

A town of 14.

2025 Census estimate · −6.7% since 2020

Is Storlie Township a good place to live?

78% of adults 25 and older hold a bachelor’s degree or more in Storlie Township, above both North Dakota’s towns (30%) and U.S. towns (29%). No town among the 24 in North Dakota we compare has a lower July high than Storlie Township. 55% of the land in Storlie Township is conserved, against 2.8% in North Dakota’s towns and 4.3% across U.S. towns. Storlie Township has fewer than 1,000 residents, too few for fair grades; the figures below are still real.

Small town

14 people, and everyone knows the way

In a town this size, neighbors are the best guide. Ask them anything.

Nearby towns

Hampden · 3 mi Alsen · 5 mi Billings Township · 5 mi Northfield Township · 6 mi Loma · 6 mi Banner Township · 7 mi

AlsenBillings TownshipBanner TownshipNorthfield TownshipLomaStorlie Township

Getting set up

Moving to Storlie Township: who provides what

Who provides power, water and the rest in Storlie Township, and how to reach them.

The full setup list →

PowerOtter Tail Power11.1¢/kWh · EIA 2025HIFLD · EIA

Internet2 providers100% of addresses get 100/20 MbpsFCC

Trash & dumpNot on file yetWe don’t have Storlie Township’s trash rules yet

SchoolsMunich Public School District 19 Edmore Public School District 22 districts serve Storlie Township; which school depends on your address and gradeNCES

Who runs elections hereCavalier County AuditorCavalier County; contacts on the Handbook page.FVAP, Aug 2015

ZIP codes58338, 5831158338 78% · 58311 22%Census 2020

EPA SDWIS (Oct 9, 2026) · HIFLD + EIA-861 2025 · Census 2020 ZCTAs · NCES 2024–25 · registration: vote.gov, updated Jul 30, 2024.

The data

Ordered by what stands out in Storlie Township.

Outdoors

Storlie Township has set aside nearly a third of its land for conservation

9.0 miles of trail in 0 parks and preserves.

54.8%conserved

54.8%

conserved · 8,868 of 16,176 acres

9.0 mi

of trails · 0.4 per sq mi

Full pageStorlie Township’s outdoors pageOpen the page

Trail map9.0 miles of trail, mapped Pick a walkPick a walk Conserved land54.8% conserved · 8,868 acres protected Questions“Where can I hike in Storlie Township?”

Trails & parks © OpenStreetMap contributors · Conserved land: USGS PAD-US

Natural hazards

Cold waves leads a very low hazard risk in Storlie Township

Expected storm and flood damage is lower than in 83% of U.S. communities.

17risk score of 100

FEMA risk score

Cold wavesInland floodingHail

Full pageStorlie Township’s hazards pageOpen the page

What it facesVery low risk Flood claims0 paid flood claims · No paid flood claims on record Past disasters23 disaster declarations · Declared for the county Get ready24 events a year, on average · Ready for cold waves

FEMA National Risk Index · OpenFEMA

Climate

Storlie Township stands out in North Dakota and nationally, with a typical January night colder than most

Storlie Township’s January low is -4°F. Storlie Township has cold, snowy winters and pleasant summers, with very little rain.

38″snow a winter

Typical low → high °F

Winter-1–17°

Spring27–49°

Summer53–76°

Fall30–51°

Sep 22

typical first frost

May 15

typical last frost

+1.3°

vs. the 20th-century average

Full pageStorlie Township’s climate pageOpen the page

A year of weatherJuly highs 78°, January lows -4°Rain & snow38″ of snow a winter · 21 inches of rain and snow a year Heating & coolingMostly a heating bill Then and now+1.3° vs. the 20th century · Warmer than the 20th-century average

NOAA U.S. Climate Normals, 1991–2020

Health

Fewer of Storlie Township’s adults feel lonely than in the typical North Dakota or U.S. town

26% of Storlie Township adults feel lonely. Only 1 of the 24 North Dakota towns we compare have a lower share of adults who report frequent mental distress than Storlie Township. 12% of Storlie Township adults report frequent physical distress.