30 results for “public meeting”
30 results for “public meeting”
On May 6, 2026, the Portland City Council approved official committee meeting minutes from February 9 through March 17, 2026, covering eight committees including Transportation and Infrastructure, Finance, Governance, Arts and Economy, Homelessness and Housing, Community and Public Safety, Climate and Resilience, and Labor and Workforce Development. The minutes, filed with the Auditor's Office and available in Efiles, include disposition agendas documenting committee actions, closed caption files, speaker lists, and audio recordings. Once approved by Council, the minutes will be publicly accessible through Efiles and linked on committee meeting agendas, with no financial impact associated with this approval.
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A May 6, 2026 City Council meeting scheduled five public comment speakers to address topics including automated vehicle taxi services, a Marine Drive development project by OnTRAK Developers LLC, rental assistance, enforcement concerns, and budget transparency issues. An alternate speaker was also designated in case of cancellations, with all public comment slots filled for the week.
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The City of Phoenix Public Safety and Justice Subcommittee held a meeting on May 6, 2026 at 10:00 AM in the City Council Chambers at 200 W. Jefferson St., Phoenix, Arizona 85003, chaired by Councilman Kevin Robinson and including Councilwoman Betty Guardado, Councilwoman Ann O'Brien, and Councilman Jim Waring. The document provides instructions for public participation via multiple access methods: virtual registration through phoenix.gov or by phone at 602-262-6001 (at least 2 hours prior), in-person registration at a kiosk (arriving 1 hour early), and live streaming options on phoenix.gov, Phoenix Channel 11, or Webex. Spanish-language interpretation was available, with a dedicated call-in number 602-666-0783 and meeting ID 2558 794 8028 for Spanish speakers.
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The Fort Worth City Council agenda for April 28, 2026 includes nine special presentations and recognitions honoring local officials, community members, and organizations, followed by a consent agenda with multiple items requiring minimal deliberation. The consent agenda addresses financial matters including a $153,398.48 appropriation to the Library Special Revenue Fund from the Addie Levy Trust, acceptance of approximately $658,707.58 in grants from the Texas Department of Housing and Community Affairs for homeless housing and services programs, and amendments to the Downtown Public Improvement District fiscal budget. The meeting was scheduled for 11:00 AM at the City Council Chamber in Fort Worth, Texas.
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This is the agenda for a Seattle City Council meeting scheduled for April 21, 2026, at 2:00 PM in the Council Chamber at City Hall. The agenda includes standard procedural items such as call to order, roll call, presentations, and public comment periods, with up to one hour allocated for public remarks on agenda items and the council's work program. The document provides details on how to participate remotely or in-person, accessibility accommodations, and contact information for council leadership.
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This is a Houston City Council meeting agenda for April 21–22, 2026, scheduled to convene at 1:30 p.m. on April 21 at City Hall (901 Bagby) and reconvene at 9:00 a.m. on April 22. The agenda includes motions 2026-0206 through 2026-0224, ordinances 2026-0335 through 2026-0358, and 31 consent agenda items covering public works contracts and purchasing. Key items include acceptance of ditch re-establishment work contracts with DL Glover Utilities LLC, J Rivas Construction LLC, and Reytec Construction Resources Inc across multiple districts, as well as an ordinance appropriating $4,757,223.91 from the Airports Improvement Fund for Main Distribution Frame Hardening and Failover Site at Houston Airport System, to be awarded to Summus Industries Inc.
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This agenda document outlines the regular meeting of the Jackson, Mississippi City Council held on April 21, 2026 at 6:00 PM. The council addressed two street renamings: Lilly Street (from Woodrow Wilson Boulevard to Clover Hill Drive) to Damian Murriel Drive, and Wood Street (from Cohea Street to Peach Orchard Street) to Dr. Roderick Demond Little Drive, both scheduled for public hearing and adoption. The consent agenda included declaring parcel number 423-6 at 107 West Mayes Street as surplus property, authorizing a 48-month copier rental agreement with Advantage Business Systems Inc. for the Office of the City Attorney, and approving April 7, 2026 meeting minutes. Introduced ordinances included amendments to Chapter 2 of the City Code, a temporary moratorium on data center development and expansion, and a re-enactment of ordinance sections 86-51 through 86-62. The regular agenda encompassed claims, payroll, authorization to auction city-owned vehicles online through GovDeals, and an order amending a prior authorization for a $2,000,000 Economic Development Administration grant application.
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The Mineral County Board of Education held its regular meeting on April 21, 2026, at the Administrative Office in Keyser, West Virginia, with agenda items covering financial reports for March 2026, policy updates related to suspension procedures, and personnel matters including teacher placements and transfers across multiple schools. The board also discussed a request to name Keyser High School's tennis courts facility and approval of a Panhandle 8 Cooperative Purchasing Agreement. The meeting included time for public comments and was livestreamed on YouTube.
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The Spokane City Council agenda for April 20, 2026, outlines meeting procedures and public participation options for an Agenda Review Session at 3:30 p.m. and a Legislative Session at 6:00 p.m., both held in City Council Chambers and available virtually via WebEx and live streaming. Public testimony sign-up opens April 17 at 5:00 p.m. and closes April 20 at 6:00 p.m., with in-person registration also available beginning at 8:00 a.m. on meeting day. The open forum is limited to matters related to city affairs, including legislative, fiscal, and regulatory issues, city services, and council actions, with speakers required to maintain decorum and address the council president.
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