18 results for “public utility” · other
18 results for “public utility” · other
The Carlisle Borough Municipal Authority, established in 1948, is responsible for acquiring, constructing, maintaining, and financing the Borough's waterworks and water distribution systems. The five-member Authority, appointed by Borough Council for five-year terms, plans policy, discusses system improvements and expansions, and makes recommendations to Council; it also finances projects through tax-exempt bond issuance for qualifying tax-exempt entities within the Borough. The Authority finances infrastructure through bond issues while the Borough operates facilities and handles routine maintenance, with water sales revenue covering bond payment costs.
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The City of Raleigh provides a public records transparency system designed to make government information accessible while reducing costs and administrative burden. Many commonly requested records are available through self-service options, including City Council meeting minutes, open data portals, planning and development permits, public safety reports, and utilities information, with additional records available through other agencies like Wake County. For records not available online, residents can submit formal public records requests through the city's Public Records Portal, which processes requests in order and provides updates through the portal as requests progress.
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This document is a letter from Post & Schell law firm dated June 6, 2024, requesting corrections to a Letter of Notification filed by PPL Electric Utilities Corporation with the Pennsylvania Public Utility Commission on March 26, 2024 (Docket No. A-2024-3047924). The notification concerns PPL's proposal to rebuild existing double-circuit transmission lines connecting the Harwood 230-69 kV Substation in Carbon County and the Siegfried 230-138-69kV Substation in Northampton County. PPL identified inadvertent errors requiring amendments, including: correcting the number of CORTEN® lattice structures supporting the Harwood-East Palmerton Transmission Lines from 178 to 179, and revising the tower replacement numbers from 232 existing towers to 237 existing structures with 232 proposed new structures. The existing transmission lines, originally constructed in the early 1970s, span approximately 40.2 miles and consist of 220 weathering-steel CORTEN® lattice structures.
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The Mesa Transportation Master Plan Phase I conducted public outreach from January to April 2023 to gather community input on transportation challenges and needs through an online survey, mapping exercise, and informational booths at community events. The city utilized multiple engagement methods including a project website (TomorrowsMesa.com), social media, press releases, and flyers to reach residents, visitors, and employers. Key feedback themes included requests for additional bike paths and protected bike facilities, safety and comfort enhancements along canal paths and bike routes, and improved roadway and canal path maintenance.
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This Portland.gov page provides a directory of publicly available records and online search resources for city information. It lists access points including frequently requested records available online, the City website, Council Clerk files (ordinances, resolutions, agendas, and minutes), City Archives (searchable through the Efiles system), open data resources, Portland Maps (property database with assessed values, building permits, zoning, and crime statistics), City GIS Data (covering boundaries, capital projects, zoning, and utilities), and BuySpeed (the city's procurement portal for bids, contracts, and vendor information). The Legal Records Team in the Office of the City Attorney can be contacted at prrhelp@portlandoregon.gov or 503-823-6040 for assistance with public records requests.
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The City of Boise follows an annual budget development process that runs from January through early fall, with the fiscal year operating from October 1st through September 30th. The budget funds essential services including police and fire departments, emergency medical services, libraries, parks, and utilities, as well as major capital investments like water line replacement and airport expansion. The process involves multiple stages: early planning (December–February), department budget requests and public input (March–May), department presentations (May–June), draft budget release and public workshops (June), public hearings and final adoption (July–September), and publication of the final budget before the fiscal year begins.
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The City of Raleigh provides a public records request system designed to increase transparency and reduce costs by making commonly requested documents available online through self-service portals and an open data system. Records accessible include City Council meeting minutes, planning and development permits, public safety reports, utilities information, and vital records, with additional requests processed through a dedicated Public Records Portal in the order received. Residents are directed to check online resources first, review the FAQ section, and submit formal requests only for documents not available through existing self-service options.
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The City of Mesa public records webpage describes the process for accessing government documents and records. Commonly requested records available online without formal requests include Budget Information, Building Permit Records, City Council Agendas & Minutes, Crime Statistics, City Code Book, and Zoning Case History. Records managed by other agencies—such as birth certificates (Arizona State Vital Records Office), marriage licenses, and property tax information (Maricopa County)—are identified with referrals to the appropriate jurisdiction. The city offers Records Request Forms for specific departments including City Court, Police, Fire, and Development Services, with fees potentially applied depending on record format as outlined in the Fees & Charges document. Utility account information is classified as privileged and not provided.
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This historical document describes City Creek as Salt Lake City's original water supply since 1847, when Mormon pioneers led by Brigham Young settled the region. City Creek Canyon drains 19.2 square miles of watershed into a 14.5-mile-long stream that provided both irrigation and domestic water to early settlers who transformed the arid valley through agricultural irrigation. The document, originally authored in May 1975 by LeRoy W. Hooton Jr., Director of the Salt Lake City Department of Public Utilities, traces how City Creek's water enabled settlement survival despite initial skepticism about the valley's agricultural viability, with the creek continuing today to supply water by gravity flow to the Avenues, Ensign Downs, and downtown areas.
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The Borough of Carlisle operates under a Council-Manager form of government, with a professional Borough Manager appointed by Borough Council to oversee day-to-day operations and manage all municipal departments including public works, planning, police, finance, and utilities. The Manager's office consists of five staff members responsible for maintaining vital records, preparing the annual budget, implementing Council policies, and providing legal services through the Borough Solicitor. The Manager and Assistant Manager also serve on various community boards including the Carlisle Area Health and Wellness Foundation and Cumberland County planning and homeless task forces.
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The Knox County Growth Policy Coordinating Committee updated the Knoxville-Farragut-Knox County Growth Policy Plan, originally developed in 2001, to incorporate findings from a two-year integrated land use and transportation planning process completed in 2021. The revised plan updates rural and planned growth areas based on current conditions, infrastructure, and input from government departments, utilities, emergency services, and the school board, while introducing updated terminology such as "placetypes" for land use categorization and maintaining existing urban growth boundaries for Knoxville (47.5 square miles) and Farragut. The policy recommendations address unincorporated Knox County development while complying with Tennessee's Public Chapter 1101 annexation and growth management law.
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This document is the Pennsylvania Bulletin, Volume 26, Number 38, published September 21, 1996, comprising pages 4505–4618. The Bulletin serves as the official publication of Commonwealth of Pennsylvania administrative documents and legal notices, published weekly by Fry Communications, Inc. The issue includes notices and orders from multiple state departments and agencies including the Governor, Courts, Department of Agriculture, Department of Banking, Department of Environmental Protection, Department of Transportation, Insurance Department, Public Utility Commission, and various pension and regulatory boards. The subscription rate was $80.50 per year with individual copies available for $2, with publication managed by the Joint Committee on Documents pursuant to Title 45 of the Pennsylvania Consolidated Statutes.
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