30 results for “park infrastructure”
30 results for “park infrastructure”
The Pottsville City Council met on January 5, 2026, to conduct reorganizational business including swearing in Mayor Tom Smith and Councilmen Jonathan Marsh and Scott Price, appointing interim legal counsel (Gretchen Sterns as interim solicitor and Shane Hobbs as interim assistant solicitor), and establishing department director positions across public affairs, finance, public safety, streets, and parks. The meeting agenda included approval of departmental monthly reports with performance metrics, a presentation on Main Street transformative strategies, and consideration of new business items such as zoning ordinances for skill games and vape shops, senior-friendly parking initiatives, and procedures for appointing city officials.
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The Westtown Township Board of Supervisors held a workshop on December 15, 2025, to review the 2026 budget for capital projects and open space funds, consider 2026 consultants, and discuss proposed changes to the 2026 fee schedule. The capital projects budget totals approximately $3.5 million across multiple departments, with significant allocations for sewer infrastructure ($1.8 million, including Pleasant Grove Pump Station construction and sewer repairs funded partially by a $500,000 state grant), parks and facilities upgrades ($437,000 for Oakbourne Mansion and Tyson Park improvements), and public works vehicle replacements ($140,000). The meeting was held at the Westtown Township Municipal Building and was available via Zoom for public participation.
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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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This September 23, 2025 council meeting agenda includes ceremonial resolutions honoring Pastor Colleen Nieman's retirement, recognizing Ali Mroueh's service, and offering condolences to the family of Sarah Ahmad Mochawrab. The consent agenda authorizes several contracts and expenditures totaling over $572,000, including concrete repair at the Ford Community & Performing Arts Center ($214,602), holiday lighting installation ($60,000), asphalt resurfacing for city parking lots ($200,000), electrical work at Peace Park West ($63,150), and a new Senior Attorney Administrative position in the Law Department with an approximate annual cost of $135,000.
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The Complete Streets Coalition met on July 25, 2024, to discuss membership recruitment, project funding allocations, and infrastructure improvements. The coalition addressed the loss of two members and discussed geographic diversity in recruitment, particularly from West Louisville, while also reviewing a memorandum of agreement signed by the Shelby Park Neighborhood Association and Louisville Metro Government regarding potential changes to the TARC transit network. With $7,500 in remaining funds from the sale of Bardstown Road lights, the coalition considered upgrades near a west-end school, including a new crosswalk and two speed humps to accommodate expanded school facilities and student safety.
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The North Lebanon Township Municipal Authority held its regularly scheduled meeting on July 10, 2025, at which members unanimously approved the June minutes and invoices for payment. The Authority adopted Resolution 7-2025, authorizing an Intermunicipal Agreement with West Lebanon Township to provide sanitary sewer services to a 38-unit mobile home park (Homes For Life), with billing to be based on individual meter readings from 26 units connecting to the NLTMA system. Additionally, the Authority reviewed pending projects including a Sheetz development requiring conditional approval pending financial security posting and the Manor View Estates project, for which details were incomplete in the minutes.
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The Parks, Public Utilities, and Technology Committee met on July 9, 2025, with four members present (Hollingsworth, Nelson, Kettle, Strauss) and one excused (Rivera). The Committee unanimously recommended passage of three ordinances: CB 121008 amending the Landscape Conservation and Infrastructure Program Funding Plan for South Lake Union and Downtown; CB 121014 authorizing Seattle Public Utilities to sell a portion of the Lake Youngs Aqueduct Right-of-Way (King County parcel 162206-9049-04) to Sherrell Development LLC; and CB 121015 authorizing acceptance of a drainage facility easement on property at 14100 Westwood Pl NE (King County parcel 812410-0031). All three measures passed 4–0 with no opposition. The meeting lasted 42 minutes, from 2:01 p.m. to 2:43 p.m.
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The Parks, Public Utilities, and Technology Committee met on June 25, 2025, from 2:02 p.m. to 3:35 p.m., with Councilmember Hollingsworth presiding. The Committee recommended passage of CB 120999, which authorizes the Superintendent of Seattle Parks and Recreation to enter into a golf course management agreement with Premier Golf Centers, L.L.C. for operation of four municipal golf courses—Jackson Park Golf Course, Bill Wright Golf Complex at Jefferson Park, Interbay Golf Center, and West Seattle Golf Course—with a 4–0 vote in favor (Hollingsworth, Nelson, Kettle, Rivera). The Committee also recommended passage of CB 121002, authorizing the General Manager/CEO of Seattle Public Utilities to enter into interlocal agreements for Chinook salmon conservation plans in the Lake Washington, Cedar River, Sammamish Watershed and the Green River, Duwamish River, and Central Puget Sound Watershed, with a 3–0 vote in favor (Hollingsworth, Kettle, Rivera; Nelson absent). CB 121008 regarding the Landscape Conservation and Infrastructure Program Funding Plan for South Lake Union and Downtown was discussed but no recommendation was made.
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The Parks, Public Utilities, and Technology Committee met on May 28, 2025, with five members present (Hollingsworth, Nelson, Kettle, Rivera, Strauss) and advanced four items. The Committee unanimously recommended passage of CB 120982, authorizing the Mayor to execute an interlocal agreement with Seattle School District No. 1 and a development agreement with Memorial Stadium Redevelopment LLC for joint redevelopment of Memorial Stadium at Seattle Center, with a five-year operating and maintenance agreement to be negotiated. The Committee unanimously recommended adoption of Res 32171, authorizing cable franchise contract renewal proceedings with WaveDivision I, LLC under federal law. The Committee unanimously recommended passage of CB 120966, revising system development charges for water, sewer, and drainage infrastructure under Seattle Public Utilities by consolidating provisions into a new chapter of the Seattle Municipal Code. CB 120967, relating to municipal assessment reimbursement area authority, was also considered but the minutes do not provide the Committee's action or vote.
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The Parks, Public Utilities, and Technology Committee met on April 23, 2025, from 2:02 p.m. to 3:38 p.m., with Councilmembers Hollingsworth, Nelson, Rivera, and Strauss present and Councilmember Kettle excused. The committee discussed three Council Bills related to Seattle Public Utilities: CB 120966, which consolidates system development charges for water, sewer, and drainage infrastructure by amending Title 21 of the Seattle Municipal Code; CB 120967, which authorizes the General Manager/CEO to develop municipal assessment reimbursement area authority under Washington state law and reorganizes Chapter 21.80; and CB 120968, which amends the 2025 Budget and 2025-2030 Capital Improvement Program by changing appropriations to Seattle Public Utilities and creating positions, requiring a 3/4 vote of the City Council.
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The Redevelopment Commission of the City of Bloomington met on December 16, 2024, and approved claims registers totaling $2,659,651.80 and a payroll register for $42,348.47. The commission approved Resolution 24-88 regarding a lease agreement between the Forge and Folia (Branchfire, Inc.), which included a newly added provision allowing tenants optional access to parking spaces at the Trades District parking garage. The meeting also included reports on various redevelopment initiatives, including updates on the Hopewell South project, which had received three responses under review by U3 Advisors.
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The Parks, Public Utilities, and Technology Committee met on December 11, 2024, with four members present (Hollingsworth, Nelson, Kettle, Rivera) and one excused absence (Strauss). The committee unanimously recommended passage of four council bills: CB 120917 authorizing a Wireless Network Infrastructure Provider License Agreement with Verizon Wireless for Seattle Center; CB 120918 amending the Seattle Center Glass and Gardens Exhibition Lease with Center Art LLC; CB 120922 authorizing acquisition of real property at 17th Ave South & South Walker Street for open space, park, and recreation purposes; and CB 120921 authorizing Amendment 5 to the King County Conservation Futures Interlocal Cooperation Agreement and deposit of 2025 allocations into Seattle's Park and Recreation Fund. The committee also heard an information item regarding a Moss Adams Audit. All votes were 4–0 in favor with no opposition.
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