30 results for “environmental planning”
30 results for “environmental planning”
On March 3, 2026, the Borough of Ambler Council held a work session to consider the appointment of Jack Craver to the Environmental Advisory Council, confirm David L. Busch from Keystone Alliance Consulting, Inc., and review a Public Meeting Attendance & Participation Policy. The meeting also included committee reports from five departments (Administration & Finance, Code Enforcement & Planning, Parks & Recreation, Public Safety, and Public Works) and an open public comment period. Additionally, the council reviewed minutes from the February 17, 2026 business meeting and considered a Water System Tapping Fee calculation prepared in accordance with Pennsylvania Act 57 of 2003.
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On December 11, 2025, the Worcester Township Planning Commission reviewed a sketch plan for a 32-acre conservation subdivision at the corner of Berks Road and Bean Road, which proposes 12 lots on property currently zoned Agricultural. The Commission discussed various elements including lot configuration, yard requirements, steep slope analysis, and access provisions, with the applicant required to submit detailed field surveys and environmental studies at the preliminary plan stage, including PennDOT approval for the single proposed access point onto Berks Road. The Commission expressed support for the proposed contiguous open space layout to be privately maintained by a homeowners association.
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The Spokane Plan Commission held a meeting on October 22, 2025, in hybrid format at City Hall to address several planning matters. The agenda included a workshop on PlanSpokane 2046 covering review of alternatives and potential land use category changes, with a draft Environmental Impact Statement expected in December 2025, followed by hearings on the Capital Improvement Program (Z25-499COMP) and a Co-Living SMC Update. The meeting also included standard briefing items such as approval of previous minutes, city council and liaison reports, and public comment periods.
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On September 5, 2025, the City of Syracuse Planning Commission reviewed a Three-Mile Limit subdivision application submitted by Honeywell International Inc. to reconfigure three parcels located at Airport Road and Armstrong Road in the Town of Camillus into one consolidated lot totaling 72.71 acres. The Town of Camillus Planning Department approved the subdivision plan on July 28, 2025, with no significant environmental impact findings, and the reconfigured parcel will be conveyed to The Wetland Trust to support environmental restoration goals under the Onondaga Lake Natural Resource Damage Assessment Restoration Plan.
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The Wichita Board of Education of USD 259 held a regular meeting on March 3, 2025, at Wichita High School North with all seven board members present, including President Diane Albert. The board recognized multiple achievements including six 3rd grade teachers for reading growth and three top middle schools for math score improvements; Allison Traditional Magnet and Earhart Environmental Magnet schools won the Merit Award from Magnet Schools of America; 221 works from eight WPS high schools were selected for the Eastern Kansas Scholastic Art Awards; and CTE seniors were honored as Outstanding Seniors across various pathways. Public communications addressed the Master Plan for OK Elementary, teacher retention, and L'Ouverture School, while officials updated the board on Strategic Plan Goal #1 progress data for high schools and elementary/middle schools.
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The Westtown Township Planning Commission meeting agenda for February 5, 2025 includes consideration of two Zoning Hearing Board applications: one from Madalyn and James Valensky seeking variances for an inground swimming pool at 1132 Kolbe Lane (hearing scheduled March 20), and another from Maureen, David, and Mark Hellberg requesting a special exception to construct an accessory dwelling unit at 120 Hidden Pond Way (hearing also scheduled March 20). The agenda also covers discussions on proposed zoning regulation amendments addressing land application of biosolids (sewage sludge) and environmental impact assessment reporting requirements.
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This December 3–4, 2024 Houston City Council meeting agenda includes presentations on December 3 at 1:30 p.m. followed by public speakers, with council reconvening December 4 at 9:00 a.m. for hearings. The December 4 hearings address amended Project Plans and Reinvestment Zone Financing Plans for Reinvestment Zone Number Seventeen (Memorial City Zone), Zone Number Twenty (Southwest Houston), Zone Number Twenty-Five (Hiram Clarke/Fort Bend Zone), and a tax abatement designation for Integra Mission Critical, LLC. Motions 2024-0889 through 2024-0906 and Ordinances 2024-0910 through 2024-0947 are scheduled for consideration. A financial status report from the City Controller and City Administration covering revenue, expenditure, encumbrance, and bond funds is also on the agenda, along with the Mayor's confirmation request for Dean E. Corgey to the Municipal Employees Civil Service Commission and a $2,437,340.25 payment recommendation to the Texas Commission on Environmental Quality for 2025 Public Health Service Fees.
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On July 18, 2023, the Clairemont Community Planning Group held a meeting at the Cathy Hopper Clairemont Friendship Center, though a quorum was not established with only 5 of 10 members present. Public comment focused on community concerns about a proposed large homes and ADU project at 3417 Idlewild Way, including questions about environmental preservation, infrastructure implementation, and opportunities for community input, as well as updates on other local projects including Pure Water construction and the Mt Etna affordable housing project. Committee members also discussed operational matters such as heat emergency awareness, the need to properly agenda the Idlewild Way proposal, and updates on developments including an Aldi market opening on Balboa Avenue and the operational "Beach Bug" free shuttle service.
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The Doylestown Township Environmental Advisory Council met on May 8, 2023, to discuss several initiatives including climate action planning, grant opportunities, and local environmental concerns. The council reviewed a Penn State student's climate action planning presentation and identified grant opportunities, including a May 14 deadline for a DVRPC electric vehicle charging station grant requiring an 80/20 federal-local cost split, with two potential locations identified at Pooles Corner and another site. The meeting also addressed resident concerns about a land naturalization project near Longwood Circle that has created issues with field mice and standing water, and discussed updates to the Lenape Garden including signage made from natural materials and regular maintenance by master gardeners.
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