21 results for “project approval” · other
21 results for “project approval” · other
In March 2022, Jersey City opened applications for participatory budgeting, inviting residents to submit and vote on community projects for funding up to $50,000 per ward. Approved projects across six wards total $295,000 and include tree-planting initiatives in Wards B, C, D, and F ($170,000 combined), water fountains in four parks ($28,000), family literacy workshops in Ward A ($32,000), playground improvements in Ward E ($15,000), a bus shelter in Ward D ($5,000), planters for downtown safety in Ward E ($30,000), and support for the Big Brother Big Sister Program in Ward F ($15,000). The program allows residents to propose ideas by answering how projects benefit their community and location, after which city departments consolidate similar submissions and develop scopes, timelines, and costs for implementation.
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This document provides instructions for participating in a Schuylkill County Planning Commission meeting scheduled for September 13, 2023 at 6 PM, held in a hybrid format with both in-person and virtual options via Zoom. The public can view and participate in the meeting through Zoom (via computer, smartphone, or phone), with public comment available through raising a hand on Zoom, entering "*9" on the phone line, or submitting written comments by noon on the meeting day. The agenda includes routine items such as attendance, public comment, and approval of minutes, along with consideration of two county-governed plans, including conditional final plan approval for the Blackwood/Withelder project in Reilly Township by December 12, 2023.
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Penn Township, Westmoreland County held a Caucus Meeting on June 11, 2025, to address several administrative and infrastructure matters. Key action items included ratifying a disaster declaration for June 6 flooding, considering participation in a watershed planning committee, and approving the DeStefano Consolidation Plan for a minor subdivision in the Neighborhood Commercial zoning district. The township also discussed personnel changes, including accepting Finance Director Colleen Gain's resignation and appointing Mary Perez as Township Treasurer, along with approving a $50,967.90 contract for the 2025 Traffic Line Painting Project to Parking Lot Painting Company and various sewage and infrastructure resolutions.
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The Jacksonville Procurement Awards Committee met on May 1, 2025, to approve eleven contracts totaling approximately $30.5 million across multiple city departments. Major awards included $23.99 million for afterschool and summer programming through Kids Hope Alliance (with a new contract not-to-exceed amount of $64.99 million), $2.5 million for comprehensive elevator service to TK Elevator Corporation, and approximately $2.35 million for Commonwealth Avenue and Pickettville Road intersection improvements. The committee also approved several infrastructure projects managed by Public Works Engineering & Construction, as well as equipment purchases for the Sheriff's Office including communications and forensic equipment.
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This is a meeting notice for the July 31, 2024 Community Redevelopment Agency Advisory Board meeting held at Orlando City Hall. The agenda includes election of officers, approval of previous minutes, public comment, and new business items including a retail program funding agreement with Limitless Jewelers LLC, service authorizations for engineering and transportation services related to the Church Street Festival Street Project and Magnolia Avenue Project, and a license agreement with Ivanhoe District, Inc. The notice provides procedures for public participation, including requirements for oral comments (limited to 3 minutes per item) and written comments (maximum 700 words per item, submitted 24 hours in advance).
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This Moore Township newsletter announces renovation projects at historic local landmarks led by business owners Dan and Mimi Tanczos. The Klecknersville Hotel is undergoing exterior restoration with repointing work around windows and windows, with upstairs rooms converted to apartments and plans for downstairs catering operations, a deli, grab-and-go market, and bakery offerings. Across Point Phillips Road, the Daniel Kleckner House is being restored as a short-term rental bed-and-breakfast property with potential meal voucher connections to the Klecknersville Hotel. The Tanczos family acquired the Point Phillips Hotel in 2008 and opened it five years later, setting a precedent for phased development of these properties with proper approvals.
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Mahanoy City Borough, Pennsylvania, has experienced significant population decline from 15,936 residents in 1910 to 3,912 in 2021 due to the collapse of the coal mining industry, resulting in numerous abandoned properties throughout the municipality. To address blight, the Borough established a Blight/Demolition Fund in 2014 funded by real estate taxes (approximately 1.5 mils) and $50,000 annually in earned income tax revenue, supplemented by Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) allocations totaling $96,056 in 2021, of which $45,146 was allocated to demolition projects. The Borough faces potential loss of CDBG funding in 2022 due to Act 179 population requirements and has secured additional grant funding, including approval for $133,000 to demolish three properties.
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The City Recorder's Office of South Salt Lake maintains and preserves official city records, attends all City Council, Redevelopment Agency, and Civilian Review Board meetings to record proceedings, and maintains archives of city government contracts. The office processes Government Records Access and Management Act (GRAMA) requests from citizens, coordinates municipal elections with the Salt Lake County Elections Office, and accepts declarations of candidacy for mayoral and city council positions. The Recorder's Office also processes special event permits, requiring applicants to submit requests at least 14 days prior to the event and 10 days before advertising begins, with approval or disapproval notification within seven calendar days. Additionally, the office ensures city compliance with state and local procurement rules and posts larger construction projects on the Utah Public Procurement Place.
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Appendix R outlines the Municipality of Anchorage's fund accounting structure, which uses Governmental, Proprietary, and Fiduciary Fund types to track resources and ensure compliance with finance-related legal requirements. Governmental funds are grouped into general, special revenue, capital projects, debt service, and permanent funds, with the Anchorage Assembly approving operating budgets at the department level and revenues/expenditures appropriated at the fund level. The document explains that governmental funds use modified accrual accounting, recognizing revenues when measurable and available, and recording expenditures when liabilities are incurred, with exceptions for debt service and compensated absences paid only when due.
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The Idaho Board of Highway Directors met on January 10–11, 1966, to review and approve several administrative and project matters. The Board requested that the Department's historical signs brochure be reviewed before printing to ensure Idaho State University's historical sign was included due to Atomic Energy requirements, and directed the Board Secretary to research legislative contacts regarding the Department's financial needs. Additionally, the Board approved the promotion of George Neumayer from Personnel Director to Administrative Officer at a salary increase from $909 to $954 per month effective January 1, 1966, and authorized plans, specifications, and estimates for multiple highway projects including stockpile work, seal coating, and bridge investigations.
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This document records a May 15, 2017 meeting of AHEDD in Jenkintown, PA, attended by Michele Boardman, Jerome Greene, Bonnye Kelman, Mary Berry-Shields, and Bill Beck (via phone). The group approved by-laws and discussed recruitment initiatives including sharing CAC information with OVR service providers, promoting through social media, and connecting with the Pennsylvania Youth Leadership Committee. They also addressed completing a past video project by contacting David Mann for transcript support and having Bonnye Kelman coordinate with high school contacts for closed captioning, plus establishing Google Docs folders for document storage. The next meeting is scheduled for September 25, 2017 at 1875 New Hope Street in Norristown, PA from 6:00–7:30 p.m., with plans to invite Bucks County CIL.
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Penn Township, Westmoreland County held a caucus meeting on June 11, 2025 to address several items including ratification of a disaster declaration for June 6 flooding, consideration of watershed planning participation, and approval of the DeStefano Consolidation Plan for a minor subdivision in the Neighborhood Commercial zoning district. The meeting also covered personnel changes, including the resignation of Finance Director Colleen Gain and appointment of Mary Perez as Township Treasurer effective June 19, 2025, as well as discussion of sewage facility planning, maintenance agreements, Public Works materials bids, and approval of a $50,967.90 traffic line painting project awarded to Parking Lot Painting Company.
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This October 27, 2025 memo from Scranton's ARPA Director provides a comprehensive timeline of American Rescue Plan Act fund deployment from Q2 2022 through Q3 2023, documenting the city's spending and grant distribution activities. The timeline tracks major milestones including the approval of the spending plan, hiring of ARPA staff, opening of grant applications across multiple categories (nonprofit recovery, small business recovery and expansion, affordable childcare, home rehabilitation, and wage boost programs), and announcement of grant recipients. Notable funding included a second tranche of $34,373,025 received in Q3 2022, and the city also launched an interactive ARPA summary dashboard and completed projects including playground transformations and downtown connectivity studies.
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This document is a frequently asked questions guide issued by the Phoenix Planning & Development Department's Zoning Division, located at 200 W. Washington Street, 2nd Floor, Phoenix, Arizona 85003 (contact 602-262-7131, option #6), revised January 29, 2013. The guide addresses 12 common zoning inquiries including definitions of zoning, the rezoning process, permits, home-based businesses, daycare and elderly care homes, fence placement, mobile and manufactured homes, detached structures, and group housing for persons with disabilities. The Zoning Division provides information on permitted uses and development regulations for industrial, commercial, office, and residential properties within City of Phoenix incorporated areas only, but does not provide building permit information, project-specific details, or utility line locations, which are available from the Development Services Department. Rezoning requires City Council approval to change a property's zoning classification and permitted use.
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Governor Shapiro announced the Pennsylvania Permit Fast Track Program on November 21, 2024, making Pennsylvania the first state to establish a project-based permitting fast track system for complex economic development and infrastructure projects. The program, launched via Executive Order 2024-04, is led by the Office of Transformation & Opportunity and aims to streamline approval timelines, reduce government delays, and enhance competitiveness by coordinating across state agencies and private partners through a publicly accessible dashboard. Project Hazelnut, a technology campus in Luzerne County expected to create over 900 permanent jobs, is one of three projects initially enrolled in the Fast Track program.
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This document is a listing of active development cases for the City of Toledo as of September 2, 2025, showing various site plan reviews, special use permits, zone changes, and other planning applications in various stages of review. The cases range from minor administrative matters to more complex projects requiring Plan Commission approval, with several scheduled for September 11, 2025 hearings. Notable issues include stormwater and illegal use violations requiring resolution before certain projects can proceed, and several applications awaiting applicant submissions or revised plans.
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