24 results for “drainage infrastructure”
24 results for “drainage infrastructure”
Jul 7, 2026
This is the agenda for Houston City Council's December 16–17, 2025 meeting scheduled to begin at 5:30 p.m. on December 16 at City Hall (901 Bagby) with reconvening at 9:00 a.m. on December 17. The agenda includes Motions 2025-0856 through 2025-0874, Ordinances 2025-1032 through 2025-1064, and Resolutions 2025-0046 through 2025-0047, along with a Consent Agenda of 53 items. Notable items include Motion 2025-0859 to amend previous motion 2025-806 to add a "September 11th Floating Holiday" for Municipal, Classified Police, and Fire Fighter employees; Motion 2025-0871 recommending designation of a banner district in the Houston Design District; and Motion 2025-0860 approving the Fiscal Year 2026 Operations and Maintenance Budget for the Lake Conroe Dam and Reservoir Project at $5,623,010.00 from the Enterprise Fund. The meeting will also include public speakers, a Mayor's Report, and acceptance of completed work contracts for infrastructure projects including Clinton Drive Lift Station Improvements, a 72-inch water line project, and emergency drainage repairs.
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On May 8, 2024, the Albany County town board held a regular monthly meeting where Supervisor Palow and four councilmembers approved two highway department expenditures: authorization for the Highway Superintendent to purchase Cold Patch from Callanan at up to $140 per ton due to quality concerns with the originally bid product, and approval to purchase culverts not exceeding $5,000 for Irish Hill and Sawmill Roads. The board also discussed Community Center improvements with local seniors (who emphasized keeping the stage), received a report from Helderberg Ambulance LLC on their operations (163 calls year-to-date), and heard updates on transfer station operations and town park drainage work.
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District F's 2025 Annual Report highlights the councilmember's achievements across five priority areas, framed by the theme "Above the Rim" (performing at a superior level). Key accomplishments include public safety improvements through new streetlights and micro-safety plans; youth programming expansion with over $45,000 in matching funds; economic development initiatives including the LAUNCH West Houston entertainment center and Nordstrom Rack; quality-of-life enhancements such as air-quality monitors and community wellness events; and neighborhood infrastructure projects, notably a $6 million stormwater drainage project for Ashton Village and a $28 million Safe Streets Project on Bissonnet. The report serves as a summary of District F's performance and priorities for Houston's westside communities during 2025.
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This Office of the City Secretary page describes the statutory duties and functions of the City Secretary position. The City Secretary serves as the clerk and recording officer for City Council, responsible for keeping and preserving minutes and proceedings of Council meetings, certifying the correctness of minutes and journals, maintaining custody of all Council papers and records, affixing the city seal to official documents, and performing other duties as required by the mayor or City Council. The page provides links to departmental resources including Council agendas and minutes (with backup materials from 2007–2013 and prior years), campaign finance forms and reports, lobbyist registration materials, a 2022–2032 Drainage Impact Fee Study, and related city governance documents such as the Code of Ordinances and conflict of interest forms.
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This ordinance proposes to submit a measure to Anchorage voters on April 7, 2026, authorizing the issuance of up to $38,450,000 in general obligation bonds to fund road and storm drainage capital improvements in the Anchorage Roads and Drainage Service Area. The proposal also includes a question regarding an increase in the municipal tax cap limitation to cover associated operations and maintenance costs for these projects. The ordinance was prepared by Bond Counsel Cynthia M. Weed and requested by the Mayor through the Assembly Chair for consideration on January 13, 2026.
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The City of Humble sent a letter of support to Governor Greg Abbott on March 29, 2023, requesting state funding for the Lake Houston Dam Spillway Improvement Project. The city urged the preservation of $150 million in funding for the design and construction of new flood control gates as outlined in Senate Bill 1, Article 11, arguing that local drainage mitigation efforts have been exhausted and state-level action is necessary to prevent future flooding similar to Hurricane Harvey. Mayor Norman Funderburk emphasized that the city and regional partners have fulfilled their responsibilities and called on the state to follow through on its post-Harvey commitments to protect Humble's residents and businesses.
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On September 13, 2024, the City of Dallas issued a memorandum regarding an upcoming City Council agenda item (September 18, 2024) proposing an ordinance to amend multiple city code chapters and adjust various fees and rates for FY 2024-25. The proposed changes include fee adjustments for public rights-of-way abandonments, stormwater drainage, sanitation collection, parking services, water and wastewater services, library processing, and other municipal services, with the adjustments reflecting compliance with the city's Financial Management and Performance Criterion #12 requiring annual reviews to ensure full cost recovery for services. The ordinance also addresses rates for departments including Dallas Public Library, Transportation and Public Works, and Private Solid Waste Haulers, with a maximum penalty provision of $2,000 for violations.
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The Coeur d'Alene City Council held a regular meeting on January 20, 2015, at the City Library Community Room, with Mayor Steve Widmyer and four council members present. The council heard a presentation from Ben and Melissa Mello about their glass recycling non-profit, which currently recycles 5,000 pounds of glass monthly to prevent it from entering landfills and proposed a potential city sidewalk pilot project using recycled glass material. The council approved a consent calendar that included previous meeting minutes, bill payments, and Resolution No. 15-004, which authorized contracts for equipment purchases (a 50,000-pound dovetail trailer and drainage utility service truck) and lease/service agreements with St. Vincent de Paul and J.U.B. Engineers.
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District F's 2020 Annual Report, titled "Forgotten No More," documents the council member's first year representing over 250,000 residents in Houston. The report highlights major infrastructure and community projects including the groundbreaking of a new Alief Community Center ($55M), Briar Meadow Drainage Reconstruction ($2M), the Mayor's Complete Street Initiative on Richmond Avenue, and the SWAT storm sewer project ($746,580). The council member emphasizes addressing residents' pandemic-related economic, housing, and healthcare needs while maintaining essential services, and notes efforts to enhance community engagement through multilingual communications and celebration of diverse cultural heritage.
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