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8 results for “covid-19” · other

  • Resolution Establishing the CAPS Electronic Meetings Policy This Resolution adopts an Electronic Meetings Policy according to the Indiana legislature’s statute enacted in the wake of the Covid-19 disaster emergency allowing for electronic meetings in certain circumstances. This policy establishes the procedures that apply to electronic participation in meetings by CAPS members, city staff, and the public. Resolution 21-01, passed 6/24/2021

    Jun 24, 2021

    ·Bloomington, IN
    Other
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  • MUNICIPALITY OF ANCHORAGE Assembly Information Memorandum No. AIM 61-2021

    Anchorage, AK
    Other

    This Assembly Information Memorandum from the Municipality of Anchorage dated April 13, 2021, documents public testimony procedures for Assembly meetings held on March 23 and April 13, 2021. Due to COVID-19 health department guidance, community members were directed to submit written testimony via email and phone to www.muni.org/testimony rather than appearing in person. Comments for the March 23 meeting received by 5 p.m. on March 18, 2021, were included in a separate memorandum (AIM 50-2021), while comments for the April 13 meeting submitted between 5:01 p.m. on March 18, 2021, and 5:00 p.m. on April 8, 2021, are attached to this document. The memorandum was prepared by Deputy Clerk Jennifer Veneklasen, approved by Municipal Clerk Barbara A. Jones, and submitted by Chair Felix Rivera. Included testimony from Robert Crockett, dated March 19, 2021, for the March 23 meeting opposed Ordinances AO 2021-25 and AO 2021-24 regarding the Sky Ridge Subdivision rezoning from R6 to R7 zoning, citing concerns about increased density impacts on the adjacent Ptarmigan View Subdivision.

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  • Ethics Board Advisory Opinion – COVID-19 Exemption Request – 2020-1

    Scranton, PA
    Other
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  • Calendar • City Council

    Billings, MT
    Other

    This is a City Council calendar for Billings, Montana, listing seven scheduled events for April 2026. The calendar includes two regular City Council business meetings on April 13 and April 27, both at 5:30 PM in City Hall Council Chambers (316 North 26th Street, 5th Floor); a City Council work session on April 20 at 5:30 PM; two tours of Signal Peak Energy Arena on April 15 and 16 at 3:00 PM at Amend Park Recreation Campus (5101 King Ave E); a COVID-19 memorial plaque dedication on April 17 from 12:00–1:00 PM featuring remarks by former Mayor Cole and a moment of silence; and a public hearing on amendments to Montana Administrative Rules on April 21 from 11:00 AM–4:30 PM in Helena. The calendar allows users to search by date range, subscribe to notifications, and view past events.

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  • Public Funding of Evanston's Local Reparations Program - Alderman Rainey

    Evanston, IL
    Other

    Evanston's City Council designated a 3% Cannabis Retailers' Occupation Tax on adult/recreational cannabis sales as the sole funding source for the city's Reparations Program, projecting $10 million in revenue over ten years. The tax became effective July 1, 2020, with revenue remitted to the city quarterly; based on sales from January 1 through the document date, the tax would have generated approximately $450,000 minus state administrative fees. Evanston had one dispensary operating at the time, with Illinois planning to issue 75 new dispensary licenses statewide (delayed due to COVID-19 and tied applicant ratings), of which a 9-county region including Evanston was allocated 47 licenses; the document notes that 1–2 additional Evanston dispensary licenses would significantly boost reparations program funding. Illinois also scheduled issuance of 40 craft grower and 40 infuser licenses in July.

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  • Finance | Portland, ME - Official Website

    Portland, ME
    Other

    The City of Portland, Maine received $46,290,625 in American Rescue Plan Act (ARPA) funding in two equal tranches (May 2021 and May 2022) to address COVID-19 pandemic impacts and replace lost revenues. The Finance Department oversees multiple functions including budget management, capital improvement planning, the Finance Committee's budget review process, municipal purchasing, and treasury services such as tax collection and vehicle registration. This webpage serves as a navigation hub providing access to Portland's financial documents, policies, and related government services.

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  • City of Oakland | City Clerk

    Oakland, CA
    Other

    The Office of the City Clerk serves the Oakland City Council, City Administration, and residents of Oakland with primary responsibilities including producing City Council agenda materials, conducting municipal elections, managing political filings, and administering citywide records management services. Asha Reed was appointed City Clerk on March 3, 2021, after serving as Legislative Recorder, Assistant City Clerk, and Interim City Clerk since joining the City of Oakland on April 22, 2013. As of February 22, 2023, the City Clerk's Office announced that in-person meetings, including City Council and Boards and Commission meetings, would resume on March 1, 2023, following the California COVID-19 State of Emergency ending on February 28, 2023. The office provides public access to Council meeting materials, manages voter engagement initiatives such as the 2020 "SMASH the Vote" campaign in partnership with the Kapor Center, and publishes multilingual domestic partnership registration forms in Spanish, Chinese, and Vietnamese.

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  • April 4 Public Meeting Set on Downtown Scranton Streetscaping Projects | Press Release

    Scranton, PA
    Other

    The City of Scranton scheduled a public meeting for April 4, 2024, at 5:30 p.m. at Lackawanna College's Peoples Security Bank Theater to discuss downtown streetscaping projects funded by federal ARPA dollars. The proposed improvements follow a walkability study completed in June 2023 by urban designer Jeff Speck and Nelson\Nygaard, which cost $239,800 in ARPA funds. Scranton's current ARPA spending plan allocates more than $7.7 million for streetscape projects on Adams Avenue, Biden Street, Linden Street, North Washington Avenue, and Wyoming Avenue. The walkability study recommended changes including restoring two-way traffic on North Washington, Adams, Monroe, Biden, and Linden; converting 23 of 30 downtown traffic lights to all-way stop signs; replacing push-button walk signs with concurrent signals; narrowing driving lanes; and rebuilding Lackawanna Avenue for pedestrian safety. Scranton received $68.7 million total in ARPA funds to address COVID-19 impacts.

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