30 results for “freedom of information act”
30 results for “freedom of information act”
This April 9, 2026 Committee of the Whole meeting agenda included five unanimous resolutions recognizing community contributions and designating observances: honoring Hype Athletics' 25 years of community support, proclaiming March 2026 as Social Work Month, April 2026 as National Arab American Heritage Month, April 2026 as Autism Acceptance Month, and offering condolences to the family of Ganelle Shooshanian. The meeting also addressed economic development initiatives including approval of a Brownfield Plan for 15625 Lundy Parkway, establishment of a 12-month weatherization and energy efficiency pilot program with Jefferson East, Inc., a noise ordinance waiver for Downtown Dearborn Movie Nights in Peace Park East, and an ordinance amendment regarding the Parking Advisory Commission.
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The Worcester City Council meeting scheduled for April 14, 2026, includes approval of minutes from the March 24, 2026 meeting and consideration of a petition by Worcester Mill LLC, represented by Mark A. Borenstein, Esq., requesting discontinuance of certain portions of Mill Street and abandonment of the city's right-of-way and easement rights, which has been referred to the Planning Board. The meeting will be held at 6:30 P.M. in the Esther Howland (South) Chamber at City Hall and will allow both in-person and remote participation via Zoom.
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The Westtown Township Board of Supervisors regular meeting scheduled for Monday, March 2, 2026, at 7:30 PM will include departmental reports, approval of previous meeting minutes, and several new business items including authorization of development agreements for the Sarah Starkweather Elementary School project, consideration of a field use agreement with West Chester United Soccer Club/Penn Fusion Soccer Academy, and approval of change orders and payment applications for the Pleasant Grove Force Main Reconstruction and Pump Station projects. The agenda also includes a Good Stewardship Award presentation to the Church of Loving Shepherd, consideration of ordinance amendments related to swimming pools and hot tubs, and various community announcements regarding recreational activities and yard waste collection.
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The Madison, Alabama City Council held a regular meeting on February 9, 2026, with agenda items including approval of appropriation agreements totaling $30,000 for fiscal year 2026 to various community organizations (Madison Arts Alliance, Enable Madison County, Riley Center, Legacy Center, and Getting Real About Mental Illness), and authorization to terminate an agreement with Public Restroom Company for a Sunshine Oaks Park restroom facility project. The meeting also included standard procedural items such as approval of previous minutes, public comment periods, and disposal of Municipal Court records per state retention schedules.
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The 2026 Adopted Budget for the City of Evanston, effective January 1, 2026, is a comprehensive 420-page document outlining all revenue sources, expenditures, and fund structures. The document includes updates to revenue and expenditure schedules, fund balance projections with explanations of significant changes, and corrected pension funding policy language. The budget encompasses multiple funds including the General Fund, Parks and Recreation, various Tax Increment Financing (TIF) districts, utility funds (Water, Sewer, Solid Waste), and special purpose funds such as the American Rescue Plan Act Fund and Reparations Fund.
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On November 18, 2025, the Oklahoma Water Resources Board held a regular meeting in Oklahoma City with seven of eight board members present. The meeting was called to order by Chairman Tom Gorman at 9:32 a.m. and conducted in accordance with Oklahoma Open Meeting Law, with the agenda posted on November 14, 2025. The draft minutes are scheduled for consideration at the January 20, 2026 Board Meeting and cover standard agenda sections including financial assistance, summary disposition, items of interest, and special consideration items.
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The Dearborn City Council held a regular meeting on November 18, 2025, during which it unanimously passed several resolutions recognizing community members and city employees for their contributions and service. The council approved a consent agenda that included multiple expenditures and grants, including a $25,000 Michigan Economic Development Corporation grant for the WDDDA, a $44,998 contract for security camera installation at parking decks, a $40,938 contract for an audio-visual system at the Department of Public Works, and a $150,000 purchase of emergency supply kit items. The agenda also included routine matters such as roll call, invocation, and public comment, along with a resolution to vacate a public alley for property owner Mourad Ahmed.
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The Cincinnati Board of Health held its March 25, 2025 meeting with five members present to review minutes from prior meetings and hear reports on public health matters. Key agenda items included a Commissioner's Report on measles preparedness (one case confirmed in Ohio with no immediate local risk) and medical debt relief affecting 47,000 cases over ten years. The meeting also covered the Communicable Disease Unit report, a Newborn Systems of Change presentation, finance updates, and personnel actions, with votes approving minutes from February and March meetings.
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The Coatesville City Council held a regular meeting on January 27, 2025, where the council approved previous meeting minutes and accounts payables, and swore in Fire Chief Peter Huf, who expressed gratitude for the city's trust and commitment to protecting citizens. The council also discussed Roberts Rules of Order and public participation procedures, with the Solicitor referencing the Sunshine Act and prior resolutions adopted by previous councils regarding public comment rules.
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The Cincinnati Board of Health met on December 3, 2024, to address routine business including the introduction of new board member Dr. Mary Burkhardt, a COVID-19 update, and an air quality sampling presentation. The board voted to approve Resolution No. 2024-006 granting a limited variance for the Cincinnati Country Club Pool Gate from Ohio Administrative Code requirements, subject to state approval, and approved three contracts for the Hamilton County Solid Waste District, UC Health parking lease amendment, and Hamilton County Public Health. Additional votes included approval of personnel actions and various finance committee matters, with the next meeting scheduled for January 28, 2025.
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The Ohio Civil Rights Commission held a regular meeting on October 3, 2024, in Columbus with Chair Valerie Lemmie and four commissioners present. The meeting included approval of previous meeting minutes and confirmation of staff findings on multiple complainant reconsideration requests, covering cases involving employment discrimination, housing, and other civil rights matters across various Ohio counties and regional offices.
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The Cincinnati Board of Health held a meeting on September 24, 2024, with an agenda including approval of minutes, discussion of food license fees for 2025-2026, a COVID-19 update, finance and personnel action votes, and elections of officers. The board voted to elect Ms. Ashlee Young as Board Chair and Dr. Jennifer Forrester as Board Vice-Chair, and approved a contract with Talbert Services, Incorporated. The next meeting is scheduled for October 22, 2024.
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The Boston City Council held a regular meeting on June 5, 2024, at which it authorized acceptance of three grants totaling $847,200 for arts and culture programming: $300,000 from the Boston Foundation for the Cultural Access Pilot Program, $297,200 from the Massachusetts Cultural Council for the Local Cultural Council Program, and $250,000 from the Barr Foundation for the Cultural Access Fund. The council debated committee assignments for one of the grants, with the Chair's decision to refer it to the Committee on Arts, Culture, Entertainment, Tourism & Special Events ultimately prevailing following roll call votes.
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The Boston City Council met on June 5, 2024, to consider multiple grant awards and budget adjustments. The council approved acceptance of approximately $847,200 in grants for arts and cultural programs, including $300,000 from the Boston Foundation for the Cultural Access Fund, $297,200 from the Massachusetts Cultural Council for the Local Cultural Council Program, $250,000 from the Barr Foundation for the Cultural Access Fund, $150,000 from Pilot House Philanthropy for the BPS Sundays pilot program, and $50,000 from the U.S. Conference of Mayors for childhood obesity prevention and environmental health initiatives. Additionally, the council considered a reduction of $34,188 to the FY24 Reserve for Collective Bargaining to fund Boston Health Commission increases related to collective bargaining agreements.
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On April 22, 2024, the Coatesville City Council held a regular meeting where they approved the April 8 meeting minutes and ratified accounts payables. The council presented a letter of recognition to Ethan Poetic, a local motivational speaker and life coach, acknowledging his work mentoring youth and inspiring community members who have faced poverty and difficult circumstances.
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On February 20, 2024, the Fort Collins City Council held a regular meeting where Mayor Jeni Arndt proclaimed February 2024 as Black History Month. The Council received a presentation from Larimer County Human and Economic Health Director Laura Walker on the Larimer County Behavioral Health Community Report, which highlighted the completion of four implementation phases funded by a 2018 sales tax initiative, including the opening of an acute care facility at Longview Campus, and outlined 14 recommendations for the next five years. During public comment, residents expressed concerns about a potential cease fire resolution, with some opposing it on grounds that it could incite anti-Israel and anti-Jewish sentiments and requesting the city restrict Council involvement in foreign affairs.
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The Coatesville City Council held a regular meeting on January 8, 2024, where members approved previous meeting minutes and accounts payable, though Councilwoman Scamuffa dissented on the latter vote. During discussion, the council noted a contract termination with Aramark that will save over $10,000 annually by switching to Clemens, and addressed questions about elevator inspection frequency and substantial travel charges for park maintenance services. An executive session was held earlier in the evening to discuss personnel, real estate, and legal matters.
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The Community Advisory on Public Safety Commission passed Resolution 23-01 (8-0-1 vote on November 2, 2023) calling on the City of Bloomington and its Mayor to declare the city a Safe Haven for Transgender Youth in response to three 2023 Indiana state laws that restrict gender-affirming healthcare for minors, limit LGBTQ+ educational materials in schools, and require parental notification when students request name or pronoun changes. The resolution expresses concerns that these laws chill free speech and educational access, increase risks of forced "outing" of transgender students, and asks the city to adopt policies protecting LGBTQ+ rights and fostering a welcoming environment for transgender youth.
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The City of Spokane notified the public that City Council has resumed in-person meetings at City Hall, with virtual participation available via WebEx and live streaming on Channel 5 and online platforms for the week of September 25, 2023. Public testimony sign-up for the Monday legislative session runs from 5:00-6:00 p.m., with a three-minute time limit for comments on legislative items and two minutes for open forum remarks. The document outlines public decorum rules for council meetings, including prohibitions on clapping, cheering, booing, and outbursts, and specifies that open forum discussions must relate to city affairs and not pending agenda items or election initiatives.
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This is the December 14, 2019 Pennsylvania Bulletin, a weekly publication (Volume 49, Number 50) containing official state documents and notices from multiple Pennsylvania government agencies, including the Governor, General Assembly, Courts, and various departments. The bulletin serves as the official publication for Commonwealth documents, rules, and regulatory information, with a subscription rate of $87 per year and individual copies at $2.50. The issue includes gubernatorial proclamations and vetoes, including an amendment to a disaster emergency proclamation and a veto of House Bill 321.
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On March 7, 2017, the Town of Bristol adopted comprehensive zoning regulations through a town vote. The regulations establish multiple zoning districts including Village Business, Residential Office Commercial, Village Mixed, Recreational, Commercial, High Density Residential, Village Residential, and Rural Agricultural zones, with standards and requirements for each district. The new regulations repeal former zoning bylaws and include provisions for interpretation, amendments, and enforcement across the town's designated zoning map.
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This document is the Pennsylvania Bulletin for October 5, 2013, a weekly official publication containing notices, rules, and regulatory actions from Commonwealth agencies. The issue includes content from various state departments and agencies such as the Courts, Department of Environmental Protection, Department of Health, Public Utility Commission, and others, spanning pages 5787-5978 with a detailed subject index for January-September 2013. The bulletin is published by Fry Communications under the direction of the Pennsylvania Legislative Reference Bureau with an annual subscription rate of $82.00.
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