19 results for “city funds” · proposal
19 results for “city funds” · proposal
This document is a table of contents and organizational outline for Chapter 27 of a zoning ordinance, dated May 18, 2011. It establishes the framework for the jurisdiction's zoning code, defining 15 parts covering short title and legislative intent, definitions, zoning districts (including residential, commercial, office, and industrial zones), and general provisions such as open space preservation, fencing, accessory uses, and design standards. The ordinance creates multiple residential district classifications (R-1, R-1-A, R-2, R-3, and mixed-use residential), as well as specialized districts for garden apartments, elderly housing, commercial, and office uses, each with specified use regulations, dimensional requirements, and parking standards.
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On April 23, 2025, the Jersey City Municipal Council unanimously approved the introduction of the Calendar Year 2025 Municipal Budget (Resolution 25-295) in an 8-0 vote. The resolution follows New Jersey statutory requirements and establishes the city's anticipated appropriations and revenues for 2025, with a public hearing to follow for community input. The budget document includes tax summary information and details managed by the Department of Finance under Director Carmen Gandulla.
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The City of Scranton's Subdivision and Land Development Ordinance (SALDO), effective April 1, 1996, establishes comprehensive regulations for subdivision and land development projects within the city. The ordinance covers general provisions, definitions, procedural requirements, fees, enforcement, and penalties, with a filing fee of $15.00. The document outlines requirements for sketch plans, preliminary plans, and final plans, along with appeals processes and modifications, structured across multiple articles to govern land development activities in Lackawanna County, Pennsylvania.
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Penn Township, Cumberland County, Pennsylvania adopted a Zoning Ordinance in January 2021 that establishes the regulatory framework for land use and development within the township. The ordinance designates multiple zoning districts, including Conservation (CON) and Agricultural (A) districts, and outlines permitted uses, conditional uses, dimensional requirements, and procedures for amendments to the zoning map. The document provides comprehensive guidelines for community development objectives, a glossary of zoning terms, and establishes a Zoning Hearing Board to address uses not provided for in the ordinance.
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Ordinance 13757 amends the Des Moines Municipal Code to establish noise regulations by repealing and re-enacting Sections 16-139, 16-140, and 16-144. The ordinance prohibits noise disturbances and sets maximum permissible sound levels based on zoning category and time of day, ranging from 50-75 decibels (dBA) depending on whether the receiving land use is residential, commercial, industrial, or a noise-sensitive area. The regulations include exemptions for emergency signaling devices, amplified sound, motorized vehicles, construction, and certain domestic power tools operating between 7:00 A.M. and 10:00 P.M.
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The City of Scranton's Planning Commission prepared a comprehensive 2023 zoning ordinance final draft to regulate land use and development within the city. The document, prepared by Environmental Planning & Design, LLC, establishes general provisions, definitions, district regulations, and overlay regulations organized across multiple articles covering zoning map designations, district boundaries, and community development objectives. The ordinance was developed under the direction of the Office of Community Development and approval of the City Planning Commission and City Council leadership.
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The City of Hazleton adopted Ordinance No. 2022-1 on February 8, 2022, establishing a comprehensive Stormwater Management Ordinance that supersedes the previous 2007 ordinance. The ordinance addresses inadequate stormwater management from development, which increases runoff volumes, erosion, flooding risks, and water pollution, and establishes standards for stormwater management plans, site requirements, operation and maintenance responsibilities, fees, prohibited discharges, and enforcement mechanisms. The ordinance includes nine articles covering general provisions, definitions, management standards, permit requirements, operation and maintenance agreements, enforcement procedures, and supplementary appendices with technical worksheets and district maps.
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Ordinance No. 14,746 amends the Des Moines Municipal Code by repealing the previous Article IV on Noise Pollution (Sections 42-246 through 42-270) and replacing it with a new Article IV on Noise Control (Sections 42-246 through 42-267). The ordinance establishes technical definitions and standards for noise regulation in the city, including definitions of key terms such as ambient sound level, A-weighted sound level, decibel measurements, and emergency work, with technical terminology to be obtained from American National Standards Institute (ANSI) publications where not otherwise defined.
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This is the Lower Chanceford Township Zoning Ordinance for York County, Pennsylvania, a comprehensive document establishing zoning regulations for the township. The ordinance is organized into multiple parts covering short title and purposes, zone establishment, use regulations across different districts (including Residential and Agricultural zones), and specific requirements for lot areas, building coverage, setbacks, and building heights. The document appears to be a standard municipal zoning code designed to govern land use and development within the township.
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The City of Scranton 2023 Zoning Ordinance Final Draft was prepared by the City Planning Commission and Environmental Planning & Design, LLC, establishing comprehensive zoning regulations for the city. The document outlines district designations, definitions, overlay regulations including access management and floodplain protections, and general provisions to guide land use and community development objectives. The ordinance was developed under the direction of the Office of Community Development and reviewed by city leadership including Mayor Paige G. Cognetti, City Council members, and the Planning Commission.
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Union Township in Lebanon County, Pennsylvania adopted Zoning Ordinance No. 137 in 2008 to establish comprehensive land use regulations and zoning districts for the township. The ordinance includes detailed articles covering title and purpose, definitions, zoning maps and districts, and specific district regulations including an Open Space-Timberland Conservation (OSTC) District with designated permitted uses, minimum lot sizes, and yard requirements. The document serves as the framework for managing residential, commercial, and conservation land uses within the township.
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On April 24, 2024, York City Council's committee meeting addressed two public works resolutions for the May legislative agenda: one authorizing an agreement with Traffic Resource Group (TRG) for traffic engineering and bike lane modification studies, and another with C.S. Davidson for engineering services related to building projects, inspections, and bridge and road construction. The committee voted to place the TRG resolution on the May 7, 2024 legislative agenda (3-0 vote), while discussion of the C.S. Davidson agreement continued with questions raised about itemized billing breakdowns and total expenditure details.
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The Des Moines City Council considered an ordinance to continue the Downtown Self-Supported Municipal Improvement District (SSMI) for an additional five years beginning July 1, 2009, pursuant to Chapter 386 of the Iowa Code. The SSMI would generate approximately $2,125,444 in annual revenue based on a maximum assessment rate of $2.00 per $1,000 of non-residential property valuation within the district (current rate is $1.00 per $1,000), with funding sourced entirely from non-residential property owners and no impact on the city's general tax rate. The ordinance was presented for its second reading and vote on January 26, 2009, following the Plan and Zoning Commission's review and a public hearing held on December 8, 2008.
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The Municipality of Anchorage Assembly considered the mayoral appointment of Elizabeth Giardina to the Library Advisory Board to replace David Harrington, with a term expiring on October 14, 2013. The appointment required confirmation at the regularly scheduled Assembly meeting on May 8, 2012. Giardina's resume indicates nine years of experience in marketing, sales, and organizational leadership, including current work as co-host of a local television show.
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The Hazleton Home Rule Study Commission is drafting a Mayor article for the city's home rule charter based on the current Third Class City Code and Optional Plan B. The document outlines preliminary assumptions for the Mayor position, including requirements for minimum age (currently 18, same as Council), residency (Commission consensus is two years prior to election), and procedures for filling mayoral vacancies (City Council appoints a replacement to serve until the next municipal election occurring more than 200 days after the vacancy). The Commission is seeking preliminary feedback on these provisions before instructing staff to begin formal charter article drafting.
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The City of Cleveland passed Ordinance No. 156-2025 on March 18, 2025, establishing the city's 2025 budget document under Mayor Justin M. Bibb. The budget received the Government Finance Officers Association Distinguished Budget Presentation Award for fiscal year 2024, marking the 32nd year the city has earned this recognition for meeting criteria as a policy document, operations guide, financial plan, and communications device. The comprehensive budget book serves as the city's financial plan aligned with the mission to deliver reliable city services and create conditions for community members to thrive.
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The Charter Township of York Zoning Ordinance (Ordinance No. 65) was adopted on December 9, 1997, and became effective January 1, 1998, with subsequent amendments through January 29, 2018. The ordinance governs land use and zoning regulations for York Charter Township in Washtenaw County, Michigan, and has been amended multiple times, including significant revisions in 2000 (Ordinance 79) affecting numerous sections and the addition of a Research Park District in 2001 (Ordinance 84). The document comprises 366 pages of zoning regulations and was duly adopted by the Township Board of Trustees with unanimous support from all voting members.
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