30 results for “licensing requirements”
30 results for “licensing requirements”
This Board of Public Works meeting summary from May 21, 2025, documents approvals by Maryland state officials including Governor Wes Moore, Comptroller Brooke E. Lierman, and Treasurer Dereck E. Davis. The board approved agricultural cost-share funding totaling $705,969 across multiple grants, including $691,700 for 22 individual grants, $13,269 for two additional grants, and a reversion of $124,998 from 11 completed or canceled projects. Three wetlands licenses were approved for projects in Anne Arundel and Dorchester counties, along with two mitigation licenses requiring $4,696.83 in compensation deposits and tidal marsh plantings. The board also approved release of collateral property for Palance Roti Shop & Bar LLC's Neighborhood Business Development Program loan, allowing a short sale with approximately $170,000 payment and conversion of the remaining $96,667 balance to a second lien on Maryland property.
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The Seattle Public Safety Committee met on May 14, 2024, and recommended five appointments to the Seattle Fire Code Advisory Board: Loren Brandford and Matt Trueblood as new members for three-year terms, and reappointments of Carlene M. Comrie (term to May 14, 2026), Kevin Marr (term to August 14, 2026), and Chris Todd (term to August 14, 2026), all approved 5–0 by committee members Kettle, Saka, Hollingsworth, Moore, and Nelson. The committee also recommended passage of CB 120777, which amends Sections 111 and 202 of the 2018 Seattle Fire Code regarding unsafe building abatement, approved 5–0 and requiring a 3/4 City Council vote due to its emergency designation. CB 120778, relating to surveillance technology implementation and the Seattle Police Department's use of Automated License Plate Reader technology, was discussed but no recommendation was recorded.
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The Select Budget Committee of the Seattle City Council met on November 15, 2023, with Councilmember Mosqueda presiding. The Committee recommended passage of CB 120706, an ordinance regulating network companies and imposing license and fee requirements by adding Chapter 6.700 to the Seattle Municipal Code, with a 7–2 vote in favor (Mosqueda, Herbold, Juarez, Lewis, Morales, Sawant, and Strauss supporting; Nelson and Pedersen opposed). The Committee also heard an information item on the Seattle Revenue Stabilization Work Group Options and additional budget-related legislation during its afternoon session.
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The Seattle Public Assets and Homelessness Committee met on August 2, 2023, at 2:01 p.m., with four members present and one excused. The Committee recommended passage of CB 120626, authorizing the Parks and Recreation Superintendent, Director of Finance, and Director of the Office of the Waterfront and Civic Projects to execute an amendment to the Operations and Management Agreement with the Seattle Aquarium Society, approved 4–0. The Committee also recommended passage of CB 120619, repealing the amusement device license requirement and amending multiple sections of the Seattle Municipal Code, approved 4–0. The Committee heard an information item on the Human Services Department's quarterly report responding to unsheltered homelessness and discussed Resolution 32100 supporting the development of lids across Interstate 5. The meeting adjourned at 4:14 p.m.
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The Seattle Public Assets and Homelessness Committee met on July 19, 2023, with four members present and one excused. The Committee voted 4–0 to recommend City Council confirm the appointment of Calandra Childers as a member of the Climate Pledge Arena Giving Council for a term through June 30, 2026. The Committee also voted 4–0 to recommend passing an ordinance authorizing the Superintendent of Seattle Parks and Recreation to enter into a Concession Agreement with Sail Sand Point to operate sailing and boating programs, boat rentals, and dry boat storage at a portion of Magnuson North Shore Recreation Area within Warren G. Magnuson Park. Two additional items—a second amendment to the Seattle Aquarium Society O&M agreement regarding the Ocean Pavilion and an ordinance repealing amusement device licensing requirements—were heard or discussed without formal recommendations recorded.
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