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7 results for “service fees” · minutes

  • COMMON COUNCIL of the CITY OF SYRACUSE REGULAR MEETING – DECEMBER 5, 2022

    Dec 5, 2022

    ·Syracuse, NY
    Minutes

    The Syracuse Common Council held a regular meeting on December 5, 2022, where all nine members were present and unanimously approved multiple items of business. Key decisions included amending city budgets to reflect retroactive 3% salary increases for Unit 6 Confidential Employees effective January 1, 2021 and 2022; authorizing $150,000 in bonds and improvements for downtown parks including Clinton Square, Shot Clock Park, and Onondaga Creekwalk; increasing lifeguard training certification fees effective January 1, 2023; and approving service agreements with Cogent Communications for City Hall internet ($400/month) and Verizon Wireless for use of city property at Morningside Reservoir.

    AI summary

    budget amendmentemployee compensationparks and recreationpublic infrastructureservice contracts
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  • PLYMOUTH TOWNSHIP SUPERVISORS 925 WEST MAIN STREET PLYMOUTH, PA 18651

    Nanticoke, PA
    Minutes

    Plymouth Township Board of Supervisors held its regular monthly meeting on February 5, 2024, at 6:00 P.M., with Chairman James Murphy, Supervisors Joseph Yudichak and Thomas Kachurak, and Secretary/Treasurer Steven Grzymski present. The Board approved the January 2, 2024 meeting minutes and accepted the bill list and treasurer's report, all by 3-0 votes. The City of Nanticoke Fire Chief reported that a new fire hydrant is scheduled for installation in February at the intersection of West Main Street and Mooney Road to address service limitations identified during a recent fire call on Mooney Road, and that hydrants on Mill Street (SR 29) will be flow tested following a Pennsylvania American Water project. Sewer fees collected in January 2024 totaled $8,401.87, and the solicitor sent a certified Notice of Violation letter to a resident on Cool Street regarding property maintenance and building code issues.

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  • borough of wind gap

    Wind Gap, PA
    Minutes

    The Borough of Wind Gap Council met on January 16, 2018, with discussion centered on two main items: Slate Belt Rising's 2018 funding projects and regional branding strategy for gateway signage, and a dispute regarding utility transfers for the old firehouse, which the Fire Company claims cost them an additional $1,000 in hook-up fees despite being budgeted by the Borough. Council President Alex Cortezzo III clarified that utilities were transferred to the Fire Company because they now own the property and must maintain it, though the Fire Company expressed concern about unexpected costs totaling $19,000 in closing and related fees.

    AI summary

    municipal budgetutility servicesfire departmentproperty managementregional branding
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  • Minutes NEW BUFFALO TOWNSHIP REGULAR MEETING - HELD ELECTRONICALLY VIA ZOOM

    Buffalo, NY
    Minutes

    On September 21, 2020, New Buffalo Township held a regular meeting electronically via Zoom and approved multiple expenditures including $325,851.15 for the Exit 1 Improvements Project, $12,000 for a Union Pier Trailhead and Restroom Building, and $175,000 in design services for The Marquette Greenway (pending a $100,000 grant from The Pokagon Fund). The board also approved consent agenda items totaling approximately $491,000 in bills across various funds, authorized 2% raises for full-time employees, and adopted a Resolution Endorsing Establishment of a Recreational Funding Fee.

    AI summary

    infrastructure improvementsbudget expendituresparks and recreationemployee compensationgrant funding
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  • YORK TOWNSHIP BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS 190 Oak Road, Dallastown, PA 17313

    York, PA
    Minutes

    On January 14, 2025, the York Township Board of Commissioners approved several items including December 2024 bills totaling $40,911.00 in professional services payments, held a public hearing on a Transportation Impact Fee Ordinance amendment, and unanimously approved three resolutions: a Roadway Sufficiency Analysis, a Land Use Assumptions Report, and a Capital Improvements Plan. A community member raised concerns about the intersection at Locust Hill and South Queen Street regarding traffic safety related to new development in the area.

    AI summary

    budgettraffic safetyland use planningcapital improvementstransportation infrastructure
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  • MAYOR AND COUNCIL STUDY SESSION

    Tucson, AZ
    Minutes

    On December 3, 2025, the Mayor and Council Agenda Committee held a virtual meeting and approved the November 18, 2025 minutes by a 7-0 voice vote. The committee scheduled a study session for December 16, 2025, to discuss six agenda items including strategic initiatives on unsheltered homelessness, land and property disposition, non-disclosure agreement policies, new tax and fee revenue options, transit safety and security updates, and a planning and development services code update package aimed at modernizing development codes. The session topics span city-wide issues with estimated discussion times ranging from 20 to 45 minutes per item.

    AI summary

    homelessnessland dispositiontax and fee revenuetransit safetydevelopment codes
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  • OFFICE OF THE CITY CLERK AUDIT, FINANCE & ENTERPRISE COMMITTEE

    Mesa, AZ
    Minutes

    The Audit, Finance & Enterprise Committee of the City of Mesa met on October 30, 2014, at 8:01 a.m. to hear a presentation on a Fire Prevention audit conducted by City Auditor Jennifer Ruttman to evaluate whether internal controls reliably applied, managed, and tracked fee-based service revenues. The audit identified four findings regarding inspection scheduling and resource constraints; the Fire Prevention division had been downsized, resulting in reduced inspection frequency for high-risk occupancies from every two years and medium-risk occupancies to every three years. The audit recommended the Fire Department reassess its available resources and establish a realistic service delivery plan, with Committee members discussing potential options including outsourcing to the private sector or utilizing regional and certification teams, though the department expressed a preference to retain fire inspection services in-house.

    AI summary

    fire prevention auditpublic safetybudget constraints
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