30 results for “city manager” · proposal
30 results for “city manager” · proposal
The Chattanooga Land Bank Authority issued a property development application form with a submission deadline of January 12th, 2026 at 5:00 p.m. EST. Applicants must submit completed application forms, certifications, and required attachments including proof of entity status, project documentation, team resumes, preliminary plans, development budgets, and financing evidence to Megan Miles via email. The Land Bank Authority notes this is a competitive process where proposals are evaluated individually on merit, and the Authority is not obligated to award property to any applicant.
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This document is an index of resolution captions from Chattanooga's 2026 legislative session (through April 14, 2026), listing proposed actions including the appointment of David Hudson to the Industrial Development Board, guidance for the IDB's development agreement with CBL Properties regarding the Northgate Mall infrastructure project, and acceptance of a property donation from the Chattanooga Housing Authority. Additional resolutions authorize funding commitments including $200,000 from Hamilton County for the Family Justice Center, a five-year external audit services contract totaling $706,000, and $12,000 in state funding for technology purchases at the Chattanooga Public Library.
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In December 2020, the City of Evanston's Reparations Subcommittee recommended that the City Council discuss a proposed restorative housing program as part of the city's local reparations initiative. The proposal drew on N'COBRA and NAARC definitions of reparations as a process of repairing and restoring communities harmed by institutional injustice, emphasizing that remedies must be defined by those who suffered the harm and managed through independent structures. The city had established the Reparations Fund in November 2019 with $10 million in funding from a 3% Municipal Cannabis Retailers' Occupation Tax, tasking the Reparations Subcommittee with conducting a feasibility study on housing assistance programs and economic development opportunities for Black residents to address historical wealth and opportunity gaps.
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This document is a Conditional Zoning List from the City of Des Moines current as of January 31, 2025, containing zoning ordinances that reclassify properties. Two examples are included: Ordinance 16,425 (January 27, 2025) rezoning property at 2625 Cottage Grove Avenue from "N5" to Limited "N5-4" Neighborhood District with conditions requiring paved on-site parking and compliance with municipal code standards, and Ordinance 16,417 (January 13, 2025) rezoning property at 955 24th Street from "N5" to Limited "N5-2" Neighborhood District. The list has been maintained since December 16, 2019 and represents conditional zoning changes approved by the Des Moines City Council.
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Prosper Portland Resolution No. 7432, adopted September 29, 2021, authorizes the Executive Director to execute an intergovernmental agreement with the City of Portland's Office of Management and Finance to implement economic development projects using $7,395,931 in American Rescue Plan Act Local Fiscal Recovery Funds. The agreement establishes the scope, equity requirements, payment procedures, and reporting requirements for deploying these funds. The Executive Director is granted authority to approve amendments that do not materially increase Prosper Portland's obligations or risks and to distribute funds to partners through subrecipient agreements or contracts.
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This document is an application form for Administrative Site Plan Review issued by Charter Township of Lansing, Michigan, establishing the procedures and fee structure for property development applications. The filing requirements include a $300 administrative review fee plus consultant fees based on actual township costs, with an escrow deposit of five times the review fee required if applicable. The form outlines required applicant information, property details, ownership documentation, and site specifications including parking, building area, landscaping, and open space requirements.
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This Honolulu City Council ordinance amends Chapter 21 of the Revised Ordinances of Honolulu 2021 to reorganize land use regulations by repealing the existing Article 5 on "Specific Use Development Standards" and replacing it with a new Article 5 on "Use Regulations." The new article establishes a framework identifying permissible land uses in various zoning districts through Table 21-5.1, requiring land use permits or director/council approval for certain uses, and providing a process for property owners to seek director approval for uses not explicitly listed in the table. The ordinance aims to update, consolidate, and clarify use provisions throughout the Land Use Ordinance while maintaining consistency in terminology and cross-references.
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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 No. 16346 amends the Des Moines Municipal Code by adding six new sections (42-567 through 42-572) to establish an enforcement framework for nuisance vegetation management. The ordinance defines key terms related to vegetation control, including definitions for buildings, developed lots, farmland, gardens, and hazards related to weeds and grasses that interfere with sidewalks, roadways, or intersection visibility. The ordinance establishes the legal basis for the city to regulate and enforce standards regarding overgrown vegetation on private and public property within city limits.
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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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On February 24, 2020, the Plan Commission recommended denial of two ordinances (29-O-20 and 30-O-20) proposing creation of a new R5a General Residential zoning district and rezoning of approximately 85 parcels north of Emerson Street. The rezoning was intended to reduce height limits in the area to better align with existing lower-height residential buildings and prevent creation of nonconforming uses, though the area has been zoned for similar height and density since at least the 1960s. The matter was forwarded to City Council for introduction.
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The City of Scranton, Pennsylvania adopted zoning ordinance amendments on July 29, 2022, establishing floodplain management requirements under Chapter 445, Article V. The ordinance designates the City Planner as the Floodplain Administrator and requires permits for all construction and development within identified floodplain areas to promote public health, safety, and welfare while minimizing flood damage and reducing financial burdens on the community. The ordinance complies with federal and state floodplain management requirements but includes a liability disclaimer noting that the city assumes no responsibility for flood damages that occur outside designated floodplain areas or despite compliance with the ordinance.
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The Bloomington Common Council adopted Resolution 03-28 in October 2003 to establish policies governing the use, operation, and management of fiber optic assets owned by the City as part of the Bloomington Digital Underground program. The program aims to meet the City's telecommunications needs, protect public rights-of-way investments, and lower barriers to entry for competitive telecommunications providers by making some City-owned fiber assets available to non-governmental entities. The resolution requires the Council to review governance policies within one year of adoption and mandates a report from the Chief Information Officer on advisory committee activities.
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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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Resolution No. 7462 authorizes Prosper Portland's Executive Director to enter into an intergovernmental agreement with the Portland Housing Bureau for fiscal year 2022-23, establishing the framework for PHB's implementation of tax increment finance-funded affordable housing projects and Prosper Portland's delivery of supporting services. The agreement covers housing rehabilitation, finance, and development activities funded through TIF resources on an expense reimbursement basis, as well as coordination on joint projects between the two agencies. The resolution was adopted by the Prosper Portland Commission on July 14, 2022, and grants the Executive Director authority to approve future amendments that do not materially increase Prosper Portland's obligations or risks.
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The City of Scranton is amending its Zoning Ordinance to clarify and expand regulations related to hospitals and off-street parking. Key changes include broadening the definition of off-street parking to encompass public, fee-based, or customer-accommodation parking; expanding the allowable uses at hospitals to include medical research, training facilities, hospice, dental offices, nursing homes, and ambulatory surgery centers; and permitting off-site parking up to 400 feet away from the principal use if commonly owned. Additionally, the zoning map is being amended to reclassify two specific areas from Town-City Institutional to Civic zones, located near Mulberry Street and Linden Street respectively.
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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 #4-22/23 amends Chapter 27 (Zoning) of South Portland's Code of Ordinances to modify residential district regulations and add new definitions and permitted uses. Key changes include adding accessory dwelling units (ADUs) as a permitted use in the Rural Residential District and as a special exception in the same district, defining ADUs as independent residential units subordinate to single-family homes or multi-unit structures with up to three units, and permitting medium- and large-scale ground-mounted solar energy systems in rural areas. The ordinance also references adaptive reuse provisions and maintains the Rural Residential District's purpose of conserving open space at a density of one dwelling unit per two net residential acres.
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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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City Council is being asked to authorize the City Manager to execute a contract with Alliance Contractors, Inc. for the 2025 Alley and Sidewalk Improvements project (Bid No. 25-26) in the amount of $3,203,481.10. The project includes improvements to three alleys with concrete pavement and storm sewers, two pedestrian crossing upgrades with ADA accessibility features, and traffic-calming speed humps on various streets. Funding is provided through the Capital Improvement Fund 2025 Projects Bonds ($1,875,361.90), the Special Assessment Fund ($1,045,132.20), and the Sewer Fund ($282,987.00).
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On April 15, 2025, the City of Syracuse Department of Neighborhood and Business Development issued a staff report on a preliminary plat proposal to subdivide two lots at 800 and 802 South Wilbur Avenue into 32 new lots with new streets and underground infrastructure as part of a Planned Development District. The proposed project includes three phases of 518 residential units in multi-unit apartments and townhouses, a fourth-phase light industrial facility (175,000 square feet), approximately 796 parking spaces, and 7.6 acres of perpetual open space retained by the city. Four street names (Jensen Avenue, Hoosock Street, Seguin Street, and Highpoint Street) have been approved by the County 9-11 Street Naming Committee for the project.
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Ordinance 29-O-25 authorizes the City Manager to execute the sale of city-owned property at 1222 Washington Street to Evanston Township High School District No. 202 for an affordable housing initiative. The property will serve as the site for a single-family home constructed by ETHS students through its Geometry in Construction program, with Community Partners for Affordable Housing entering the property into a land trust to maintain permanent affordability and ensure the home is sold to an income-eligible household. The sale requires a two-thirds majority vote per City Code Section 1-17-5, and income-eligible employees of ETHS and the City of Evanston may be prioritized for purchase.
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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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