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27 results for “employment” · other

  • ZONING DISTRICTS Updated October 18, 2024 Who to contact: Zoning

    Oct 18, 2024

    ·Madison, WI
    Other

    This document is a reference guide to Madison's zoning districts updated October 18, 2024, listing all residential, mixed-use, commercial, employment, special, overlay, and historic districts with their designations and codes. The guide provides contact information for the zoning department and references to the relevant ordinance chapters (Chapter 28 Zoning Code and Chapter 41 Historic Preservation), along with resources including an online zoning map. No budget figures, policy changes, or meeting decisions are discussed; the document serves as an informational resource for understanding the city's zoning classification system.

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  • Rules of Greenville County Council As of January 22, 2008 1

    Jan 22, 2008

    ·
Greenville, SC
Other

This document establishes the Rules of Greenville County Council effective January 22, 2008, governing the structure and operations of the council's leadership and staff. The Chairman, elected by Council members at the initial January meeting following each general election for a two-year term, presides over all meetings and executes ordinances, resolutions, contracts, and official documents on behalf of the Council and County Administrator. A Vice-Chairman, also selected for a two-year term at the initial January meeting, presides when the Chairman is absent; if both offices are vacant, the Council member with the most uninterrupted service acts as Chairman Pro Tempore. The Council employs three key staff positions—a County Administrator (the administrative head of County government), a Clerk (who records and maintains journals of all Council proceedings), and a County Attorney (licensed to practice law in South Carolina)—all of whom serve at the pleasure of the Council and cannot be members of Council.

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  • LEBANON COMMUNITY LIBRARY 38-437-6 N.0595 GASB 68 Report Measurement Date of:

    Lebanon, PA
    Other

    This GASB 68 report provides accounting and financial reporting information for Lebanon Community Library's participation in the Pennsylvania Municipal Retirement System (PMRS), a defined benefit pension plan, as of December 31, 2023. Key findings show the library had a net pension asset of $297,327 (compared to $247,787 in 2022), total payroll of $277,378, and total pension expense of $21,429, representing -7.73% of payroll. The report includes detailed information on employee coverage, net pension liability calculations, deferred inflows and outflows, employer contributions, and actuarial assumptions and methods.

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  • TOWNSHIP BULLETIN AND UNIFORM COMPLIANCE GUIDELINES

    Indianapolis, IN
    Other

    This State Board of Accounts bulletin issued in August 2012 provides townships with a compliance calendar and uniform guidelines for budget preparation and financial management. Key deadlines include September 1 for submitting proposed 2013 budgets to county councils, September 13 and 20 for publishing the proposed tax levy and budget notices, October 1 for receiving county council recommendations, October 22 for holding public hearings, and November 1 as the final deadline for adopting 2013 budgets and tax rates. The bulletin also outlines monthly reconciliation requirements for local investment officers and various federal and state tax filing deadlines for township employers.

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    budget preparationtax levyfinancial managementcompliance guidelinespublic hearing
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  • Greater Hazleton 86,432 Luzerne County 317,343

    Hazleton, PA
    Other

    This document presents a community profile and statistical overview of Greater Hazleton, Pennsylvania, including demographic and economic data. Key figures show Greater Hazleton has a population of 86,432 within Luzerne County's 317,343 residents, with a 20-mile commute radius encompassing 343,000 workers and 693,450 people. The profile highlights the region's accessibility to major markets, employment trends showing growth in management and service sectors while production jobs declined from 28.0% to 17.7% between 2010-2017, and details on four business and industrial parks totaling significant acreage for commercial development.

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    economic developmentemploymentpopulation statisticsindustrial parksregional planning
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  • PERTINENT FACTS ABOUT THE CITY OF ALLENTOWN GENERAL

    Allentown, PA
    Other

    The City of Allentown, Pennsylvania's third-largest city with 125,845 residents according to the 2020 U.S. Census, operates under a Home Rule Charter adopted by voters on April 23, 1996, which took effect January 1997. City government consists of an elected Mayor serving a four-year term as chief executive, a seven-member part-time City Council elected at large for staggered four-year terms, and a City Controller with a four-year term; the Council holds regular public meetings at least twice monthly. The city maintains 2,000 acres of parkland and is home to the 10,000-seat PPL Arena, home of the Lehigh Valley Phantoms hockey team. Major employers in the region include ADP, Air Products and Chemicals, PPL, and Mack Trucks, with additional industries encompassing healthcare services, apparel, and fabricated metal products. Allentown is strategically positioned within 300 miles of major eastern seaboard metropolitan areas and served by Interstate 78, U.S. Routes 22, 222, and 309, plus regional rail freight services from Norfolk Southern Railway and R.J. Corman Railroad Group.

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    city governmentparkseconomic development
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  • Madison Township | Williams County, OH

    Madison, WI
    Other

    NULL The document is a directory and contact page for Madison Township in Williams County, Ohio. It lists the names, addresses, and phone numbers of township officials (trustees Jen Zuver and Terry D. Huffman, Fiscal Officer Debra Maneval, and Mark Schmucker) and states that township meetings occur on the 2nd and 4th Monday of each month at 7:00 p.m. at Pioneer Township Hall. The page provides navigation links to agendas, minutes, employment information, and other township services, but contains no budget data, financial allocations, program details, voting records, or quantitative metrics suitable for cross-document comparison.

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  • Huntsville Arrest and Public Records | Alabama.StateRecords.org

    Huntsville, AL
    Other

    In 2017, Huntsville reported 10,998 total crimes comprising 1,766 violent crimes and 9,232 property crimes, with violent crimes including 22 homicides, 172 rapes, 360 robberies, and 1,212 assaults. Between 2013 and 2017, Huntsville experienced increases in five of seven major crime categories: homicides rose 267%, rapes 65%, assaults 27%, larcenies 4%, and motor vehicle thefts 44%, while robberies and burglaries declined 8% and 25% respectively. Under the Alabama Public Records Law (APRL), Huntsville public records include all written documents generated or obtained by government officials and subdivisions, though records concerning citizen safety and security are exempted from public access. Criminal records are accessible primarily to record owners and employers conducting background checks; the Huntsville Police Department provides background checks at 815 Wheeler Avenue Monday–Friday, 7:00 a.m.–6:00 p.m. for $5–$10 (cash or check only). The Huntsville Police Department Records Division at the same address handles requests for police reports and arrest records during the same hours.

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    public recordscrime statisticscriminal records
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  • Civil Service Examination

    Mahanoy City, PA
    Other

    The Mahanoy City Borough Civil Service Commission will administer a civil service examination for entry-level police officer positions on Thursday, April 30th at 6:00 pm at the Municipal Building. All applicants must be ACT 120 certified and hold a valid driver's license, with applications due by Friday, April 24th at noon. Applications can be obtained from the Borough Secretary at 239 E. Pine Street during regular business hours.

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    civil service examinationpolice officerpublic safetyemployment
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  • Employment Discrimination Questionnaire

    Scranton, PA
    Other
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  • Mesa Arrest and Public Records | Arizona.StateRecords.org

    Mesa, AZ
    Other

    Mesa public records are documents containing data gathered and preserved by city departments, though some records including those involving minors, medical information, and sensitive security details are withheld under statutory restrictions. Mesa experienced a total crime index of 11,671 in 2019, comprising 1,961 violent crimes (including 11 murders, 286 rapes, 390 robberies, and 1,266 aggravated assaults) and 9,710 property crimes (including 1,518 burglaries, 7,326 larcenies, and 839 motor vehicle thefts). In 2018, the crime index rose to 11,882 with 1,846 violent crimes and 10,036 property crimes, reflecting a 6% increase in violent crime but a 3% decrease in property crime overall. Criminal records in Mesa are confidential under Arizona Public Records Law and are accessible primarily to record subjects, eligible employers, and criminal justice agents through the Mesa Police Department Records Division at 130 North Robson Street or (480) 644-2310.

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    public safetycrime statisticspublic records
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  • COMPREHENSIVE PLAN

    Norristown, PA
    Other

    The East Norriton Township Comprehensive Plan, adopted by the Board of Supervisors on February 26, 2019 and prepared by T&M Associates, serves as a long-range planning document for the township. The plan includes a community profile section covering demographics, housing stock, employment characteristics, land use patterns, and regional context, and was developed through a collaborative process involving the Board of Supervisors, Planning Commission, and a dedicated Comprehensive Plan Committee. The document establishes goals and objectives to guide future development and decision-making for the township.

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    comprehensive planningland usecommunity developmenthousingdemographics
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  • Mesa Transportation Master Plan - Phase I Public Outreach ...

    Mesa, AZ
    Other

    The Mesa Transportation Master Plan Phase I conducted public outreach from January to April 2023 to gather community input on transportation challenges and needs through an online survey, mapping exercise, and informational booths at community events. The city utilized multiple engagement methods including a project website (TomorrowsMesa.com), social media, press releases, and flyers to reach residents, visitors, and employers. Key feedback themes included requests for additional bike paths and protected bike facilities, safety and comfort enhancements along canal paths and bike routes, and improved roadway and canal path maintenance.

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    transportation planningbike infrastructurepublic engagementroad maintenancecanal paths
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  • 1 CODIFIED ORDINANCES OF YORK PART ONE - ADMINISTRATIVE CODE

    York, PA
    Other

    This document is the table of contents and introductory section of the Codified Ordinances of York, Pennsylvania, Part One - Administrative Code, which consolidates and codifies the city's general and permanent ordinances as of 1977. The ordinances are organized into nine titles covering general provisions, legislative procedures, administrative offices and departments (including mayor, city clerk, police, fire, public works, and community development), employment and pension provisions, and authorities and boards. The document establishes the legal framework for York's municipal governance and administration.

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    municipal governancecity administrationadministrative codeordinance enforcement
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  • ANNUAL REPORT FISCAL YEAR 2022

    Bristol, PA
    Other

    Pathways to Housing PA's Fiscal Year 2022 Annual Report highlights significant organizational growth and expanded programming, including the launch of Pathways Housing Wellness Corporation, which has gained control of 20 properties for affordable housing development, and the creation of Good Haul, a junk hauling social enterprise to support employment and furniture donation initiatives. The organization currently serves 550 participants through its Housing First program and expanded services including an Integrated Care Clinic that provided 3,844 medical and behavioral health visits, a Center of Excellence serving 131 monthly participants (a 70% increase from the prior year), and Housing First University training over 5,000 individuals since 2019. The Philadelphia Furniture Bank furnished nearly 1,400 homes during the fiscal year, demonstrating the organization's continued commitment to housing stability and community support services.

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    affordable housinghousing assistancesocial services
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  • 32902 Contract Agreement TN Youth Employment Program Setworks $63,316.96

    Chattanooga, TN
    Other
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  • 32969 TN Youth Employment Program contract with SETDD $98,200

    Chattanooga, TN
    Other
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  • Divisions | Pottstown, PA - Official Website

    Pottstown, PA
    Other

    The Pottstown Police Department is organized into four divisions: the Patrol Division consists of 20 Police Officers, 4 Corporals, and 4 Sergeants working 12-hour shifts to provide 24-hour protection and respond to all calls for service and crime reports; the Detective Division handles follow-up investigations and major crime scene processing including evidence collection, fingerprinting, and specialized investigations into arson, sexual assault, and juvenile crimes; the Community Response Unit, formed in April 2001, employs plain-clothed officers to address quality of life and narcotics-related issues in coordination with the District Attorney's Narcotic Enforcement Team; and the Records Division maintains arrest, accident, and incident reports and is open Monday through Friday from 7:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m., charging $15.00 per copy of accident reports while restricting release of records related to ongoing investigations, juveniles, and domestic violence incidents.

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    police departmentpublic safetylaw enforcement
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  • L E G I S L AT I V E H A N D B O O K S E R I E S V O L U M E V I

    Baltimore, MD
    Other

    This is Volume VI of the Maryland Legislative Handbook Series, providing an overview of local government structure and operations in Maryland as of 2022. The document covers topics including forms of local government, revenue sources, indebtedness, and state funding allocation, with demographic and historical profiles for each county. Local governments in Maryland employ over 230,000 people, manage $37.7 billion in public spending, and received $11.1 billion in state funding in fiscal 2023.

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  • Coatesville, Chester, PA Public Records & Statistics

    Coatesville, PA
    Other

    Coatesville, Chester County, Pennsylvania is a city of approximately 13,350 residents with a diverse population (36% Black, 29% White, 28% Hispanic) facing significant healthcare challenges, including a 10% uninsured rate and limited access to specialty care following Brandywine Hospital's 2022 closure. The housing market shows a 47% homeownership rate with median home values near $155,000 and property values rising 7% year-over-year, while transportation infrastructure relies heavily on personal vehicles (69% of commutes) with limited public transit usage at 2%. The Coatesville Area School District serves approximately 11 public schools with an 86% graduation rate, though average school ratings remain low at 4/10, and the city's economy is anchored by major employers including the Coatesville VA Medical Center and ArcelorMittal steelworks.

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    healthcare accesshousing marketpublic educationeconomic developmenttransportation infrastructure
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  • 2023 Annual Report | Billings Police Department

    Billings, MT
    Other

    The 2023 Annual Report of the Billings Police Department documents the operational activities of Montana's largest local law enforcement agency, led by Chief St. John and Assistant Chief Lawrence, which employs more than 200 sworn and civilian employees. Violent crime decreased in 2023, while detectives cleared 300 of 424 received cases, including 10 homicides. Officers issued nearly 20,000 traffic citations and warnings, and specialized units seized 107,737 Fentanyl pills, 1,156 grams of Fentanyl powder, 4 pounds of cocaine, and 265 firearms totaling $546,673, with drug offenses falling for the fifth consecutive year. Animal Control Division calls increased 16% in 2023, though animal cruelty, abandoned animals, and dangerous animal cases all decreased. Commanders reviewed 166 incidences of force out of more than 91,000 total calls for service, and volunteers contributed 3,464 hours to public safety.

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    public safetylaw enforcementdrug enforcementcrime statisticsanimal control
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  • Economic Development Plan

    Lebanon, PA
    Other

    The Economic Development Plan for Lebanon County outlines a comprehensive strategy focused on promoting business expansion, workforce development, economic investment, and organizational cooperation. The plan emphasizes leveraging regional cooperation and cost-effective initiatives while strategically targeting specific industries, recognizing the county's limited resources. The document presents findings on employment trends, economic strengths and weaknesses, potential target industries, and a detailed action plan designed to address identified opportunities and threats.

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    economic developmentbusiness expansionworkforce developmentregional cooperationemployment trends
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  • Earned Income Tax Information for

    West Chester, PA
    Other

    This document provides information about the Earned Income Tax requirements for residents of Westtown Township and West Chester Area School District in Pennsylvania. The combined tax rate is 1.04% and is levied on gross wages and net business profits under authority granted by the Local Tax Enabling Act of 1965. Keystone Collections Group, appointed as the Earned Income Tax Officer as of January 1, 2011, administers tax collection, enforcement, and record-keeping, and all residents are required to complete a registration form to ensure proper tax jurisdiction reporting, with tax deduction typically handled by employers or paid directly to Keystone for self-employed individuals.

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    earned income taxtax collectionlocal tax
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  • Advisory Opinion-21-001-Outside Employment Signed

    Scranton, PA
    Other
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  • City of Fort Worth, Texas - Boards/Commissions/Committees

    Fort Worth, TX
    Other

    This document is an application form for the City of Fort Worth, Texas boards, commissions, and committees. The form allows applicants to select from 28 named boards including the Animal Shelter Advisory Committee, Art Commission, Aviation Advisory Board, Board of Adjustment (Commercial and Residential), City Plan Commission, Ethics Review Commission, Historic and Cultural Landmarks Commission, Park and Recreation Advisory Board, Urban Design Commission, and Zoning Commission, among others. Applicants must provide personal information, residency and voter registration status in Fort Worth, employment details, and district of residence. Certain boards impose specific professional requirements; for example, the Historic and Cultural Landmarks Commission requires applicants to demonstrate familiarity with the Secretary of the Interior's Standards and experience in architectural design review, while the Downtown Design Review Board and Urban Design Commission require relevant professional field experience. Applicants may upload a resume and describe relevant qualifications and expertise.

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  • Bethlehem-pa

    Bethlehem, PA
    Other

    Article 151 of the City of Bethlehem's ordinances establishes and governs the Firemen's Pension Fund, created under authority of the Third Class City Code. The fund charges paid Fire Department members 7% of their pay, plus an additional 1% to cover benefits for surviving spouses and children under age 18 of retired, killed, or deceased members. The City must annually appropriate to the fund no less than one-half of one percent of all City taxes levied (excluding debt service taxes), beginning in 1949 and continuing thereafter. The fund is invested and merged with joint funds under Article 156 of the City's ordinances, with annual appropriations made in accordance with Pennsylvania's Act 205 of 1984 (Municipal Pension Plan Funding Standard and Recovery Act). Membership in the fund is voluntary for all paid firemen employed in the Bureau of Fire.

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    pension fundfire departmentmunicipal benefitsemployee contributions
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  • revisiting worcester's zoning ordinance

    Worcester, MA
    Other

    This October 1998 report from the Worcester Research Bureau addresses Worcester's lack of private development despite national economic growth, noting declining construction since 1994 and high office vacancy rates that threaten the city's financial sustainability. The report recommends reforms to the zoning ordinance and permit process, including establishing a pre-planning review process through a Development Office, creating a "one-stop shopping" system to coordinate approvals across city agencies, increasing planning staff resources, and employing professional staff for technical reviews. These measures are intended to streamline the development approval process and make Worcester more competitive in attracting private investment.

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    zoningeconomic developmentpermit processdevelopment officeconstruction
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