30 results for “minority business”
30 results for “minority business”
The Central Massachusetts Regional Planning Commission held a virtual quarterly meeting on November 14, 2024, with officers, regional delegates, and numerous staff and guests in attendance. The primary business conducted was the approval of the September 12, 2024 quarterly meeting minutes, with a minor correction to the "Call to Order" section terminology, which passed unanimously with six abstentions. The meeting was called to order at 7:02 p.m. and adjourned at 7:12 p.m. after completing all scheduled business.
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The Seattle Land Use Committee met on September 22, 2022, at 2:02 PM with five members present (Councilmembers Strauss, Morales, Mosqueda, Nelson, and Pedersen) to conduct committee and City Council business. The committee unanimously recommended confirmation of Gargi Kadoo to the Design Review Board for a term to April 3, 2023, and Brittany Port for a term to April 3, 2024. The committee also unanimously recommended passage of CB 120400, which updates Seattle Municipal Code sections to allow virtual meetings for the Design Review program and other land use permit processes following termination of the civil emergency declared on March 3, 2020, and CB 120401, which corrects typographical errors, section references, and makes minor amendments to multiple sections of the Seattle Municipal Code related to land use and zoning.
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This document presents the agenda for a Planning Commission regular monthly meeting held June 22, 2026, at 6:00 PM in Bath, PA, with the next meeting scheduled for July 27, 2026. The commission reviewed nine members' roll call and addressed eleven old business items, including major subdivisions (Edward & Valerie Mast with July 31, 2026 deadline; Fox Hollow Knoll with October 9, 2026 deadline), land development projects (Water's Edge at Wind Gap with August 29, 2026 deadline; Lehigh Solar/BWC Hokendauqua with December 31, 2026 deadline), and minor subdivisions with various deadlines ranging from July through November 2026. The commission also processed two new plan submissions for lot line adjustments (Ruth Cerva Trust and Krapf–Rinker Road, both with September 19, 2026 deadlines) and reviewed waiver requests for the Alicia Hower Minor Subdivision regarding survey and natural feature documentation requirements.
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The City of Scranton, Pennsylvania adopted a Citizen Participation Plan in 2021 to comply with HUD regulation 24 CFR 91.105 and ensure public involvement in federally funded housing and community development programs. The plan governs citizen participation in implementing activities under the Community Development Block Grant (CDBG), Emergency Solutions Grants (ESG), HOME Investment Partnerships Programs (HOME), Affirmatively Furthering Fair Housing (AFH), and other formula grant programs. The plan applies to five key documents: the 5-year Consolidated Plan, Annual Action Plan and amendments, Consolidated Annual Performance and Evaluation Report (CAPER), and AFH or Analysis of Impediments to Fair Housing plans. The City commits to providing full public access to program information, encouraging participation from low- and moderate-income residents, minorities, non-English-speaking persons, and persons with disabilities, and engaging local institutions, businesses, and community organizations in planning and implementation.
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The Tampa Bay Chamber of Commerce's 2024 Annual Report highlights a year of significant achievements across its three strategic pillars: serving as a catalyst for business success, operating as an inclusive organization, and functioning as a hub for business development. Key accomplishments include securing $256 million in transportation funding for Hillsborough County, passing two tax referendums for education and infrastructure, generating over $39 million in gross sales through the Minority Business Accelerator program (which created 286 jobs), hosting 180 events, and providing $100,000 in professional training. The Chamber maintained its position among the top 2% of chambers nationally with a 5-star U.S. Chamber of Commerce rating, while a nationwide study found that 90% of surveyed businesses recognized the direct link between chambers and job creation and economic growth.
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