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14 results for “streets improvements” · other

  • CHAPTER 31: SUBDIVISION ORDINANCE Article I. PLAN COMMISSION

    Fort Worth, TX
    Other

    This document is the table of contents and organizational framework for Chapter 31 of a municipal code governing subdivision regulations. The chapter establishes procedures and standards for land subdivisions through nine articles covering the Plan Commission, Development Review Committee, platting requirements, submission and review processes, design standards, and public improvements. The subdivision ordinance was originally adopted in 2006 (Ord. 17154) and subsequently restructured in 2007 (Ord. 17851), with detailed sections addressing street design, lot configuration, easements, stormwater management, and enforcement mechanisms.

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    subdivision regulationsland developmentplat requirementsdesign standardspublic improvements
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  • District F 2025 Annual Report

    Houston, TX
    Other

    District F's 2025 Annual Report highlights the councilmember's achievements across five priority areas, framed by the theme "Above the Rim" (performing at a superior level). Key accomplishments include public safety improvements through new streetlights and micro-safety plans; youth programming expansion with over $45,000 in matching funds; economic development initiatives including the LAUNCH West Houston entertainment center and Nordstrom Rack; quality-of-life enhancements such as air-quality monitors and community wellness events; and neighborhood infrastructure projects, notably a $6 million stormwater drainage project for Ashton Village and a $28 million Safe Streets Project on Bissonnet. The report serves as a summary of District F's performance and priorities for Houston's westside communities during 2025.

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  • 2017 Annual Report GREATER EASTON DEVELOPMENT PARTNERSHIP

    Easton, PA
    Other

    The Greater Easton Development Partnership is a nonprofit organization that operates multiple programs—including the Easton Farmers' Market, Easton Ambassadors, Easton Main Street Initiative, Easton Public Market, and PA Bacon Fest—to enhance Easton's economic development and cultural vibrancy. The organization's 2017 Annual Report documents its mission to collaborate with the City of Easton, Northampton County, state entities, volunteers, donors, and community partners to improve quality of life and strengthen the city's identity. GEDP's core values emphasize organic growth, hospitality, collaboration, grassroots engagement, heritage preservation, and meaningful community experiences. The organization relies on financial and volunteer support from the City of Easton, Northampton County, the state, and private donors to fund its operations and programming throughout Downtown Easton.

    AI summary

    economic developmentcommunity partnershipcultural eventsdowntown revitalization
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  • Resources Available at the Records Center | Charleston, SC - Official Website

    Charleston, SC
    Other

    The City of Charleston Records Center, located at 2 George Street, maintains historical and contemporary records created by city departments and divisions. The center houses council records including Board and Committee Minutes from 1790 to 2015, City Council Journals from 1865 to 2002, Mayoral Records from 1879 to present, and Ordinances and Resolutions from 1800 to 2023. Notable departmental collections include Fire Department Records (1848–1979), Engineering Division Records (1867–1979), Business License Registers (1872–2015), and Zoning Board of Adjustment Files (circa 1984–1999). In 2002, the city transferred some older collections to the Charleston County Public Library to improve public access. Researchers may schedule appointments to view records, though some requests require Freedom of Information Act submission.

    AI summary

    records managementmunicipal archivespublic records access
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  • Annual Report 2024 For Fiscal Year Ending December 31 • Published June 2025

    Scranton, PA
    Other

    The Township of Langley's 2024 Annual Report covers fiscal performance for the year ending December 31, 2024, published in June 2025. Key highlights include the identification of an additional $3.5 million in annual savings through budget efficiencies, maintaining the lowest property tax rates in Metro Vancouver while continuing infrastructure investments in roads, parks, and public facilities. The township expanded public safety services by adding firefighters and RCMP officers, achieved a 3 percent decline in the Crime Severity Index for the fourth consecutive year, and made progress on major capital projects including the 208 Street corridor improvements.

    AI summary

    budget efficiencyproperty taxroad infrastructurepublic safetycrime prevention
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  • Annual Report 2024 For Fiscal Year Ending December 31 • Published June 2025

    Carlisle, PA
    Other

    The Township of Langley's 2024 Annual Report documents the municipality's achievements during the fiscal year ending December 31, 2024, published in June 2025. Key highlights include the identification of an additional $3.5 million in annual budget savings while maintaining the lowest property tax rates in Metro Vancouver, continued investments in public safety with expanded firefighter, RCMP officer, and bylaw staff levels, and progress on major capital infrastructure projects including the 208 Street corridor improvement. The report demonstrates a commitment to closing infrastructure gaps and managing cost pressures while supporting continued community growth across the Township's various neighborhoods including Aldergrove, Fort Langley, Murrayville, Walnut Grove, and Willoughby-Willowbrook.

    AI summary

    budget savingsproperty taxpublic safetyinfrastructure projectscommunity growth
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  • 2024 City Council Meeting – City of Hartford

    Hartford, CT
    Other

    This document lists the 2024 City Council meeting schedule for Hartford, with 22 regular meetings scheduled between January and December 2024, held on Monday evenings (with occasional Tuesday dates) from 7:00 PM to 8:00 PM at City Hall (550 Main Street). The document provides logistical details including contact information for meeting coordination and mentions a Levee Improvement Project involving South Meadows Dike repairs as context, though specific meeting agendas or decisions are not detailed in this scheduling announcement.

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    city council meetingslevee improvementdike repairs
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  • Lower Paxton Township, PA | Official Website

    Harrisburg, PA
    Other

    This webpage from Lower Paxton Township, PA serves as a municipal portal providing community information and announcements. The site highlights ongoing projects including a Prince Street Pedestrian Safety Improvements Project seeking public input through April 17 and a Koons Park Master Plan with Phase 1 basketball court improvements underway, while also promoting community events such as a Kite Festival on April 18 and a compost facility opening on March 24. The page provides navigation to government services, permit purchasing, online payments, and features employee spotlights and upcoming meetings and events for township residents.

    AI summary

    pedestrian safetypark improvementscommunity eventsgovernment servicespermits
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  • County Clerk | Official and Legal Notices

    Dallas, TX
    Other

    The Dallas County Clerk's Office posts official and legal notices at its Records Building location (500 Elm Street, Suite 2100, Dallas, TX 75202) with a daily cutoff time of 3:00 PM, or 1:00 PM if multiple notices are submitted, and 12:00 noon the day before holidays. The office maintains a public registry of notices including Dallas County Commissioners Court meetings scheduled for 04/29/2026–05/05/2026, City of Rowlett FY26 Budget (effective 10/01/2025–09/30/2026), City of Richardson FY26 Adopted Budget (effective 10/01/2026), CFBISD May 2026 General Election orders in English, Spanish, and Vietnamese, and multiple Grand Prairie Public Improvement District five-year service plans covering 2024–2030. The registry also lists standing disaster declarations for public health emergency (08/16/2022) and flooding (08/23/2022), both in effect until rescinded by the Dallas County Judge, and a health authority mask mandate (08/16/2021) in effect until rescinded.

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  • District F 2022 Annual Report

    Houston, TX
    Other

    District F's 2022 Annual Report highlights Councilmember Tiffany D. Thomas's focus on resuming in-person community engagement and addressing resident priorities through 40 council meetings and 86 community initiatives. Key accomplishments include public safety efforts such as the second annual Public Safety Town Hall, deployment of 50 License Plate Reader cameras ($137,000), gun buyback events, and removal of 16,900 pounds of illegal dumping, along with infrastructure improvements including street light initiatives and sidewalk replacement projects. The report also documents community engagement through five National Night Out celebrations and targeted pop-up events in neighborhoods including Briarmeadow, Westmont, and Imperial Point to address resident concerns regarding public safety, traffic, and infrastructure.

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  • 2025 City Council Meeting – City of Hartford

    Hartford, CT
    Other

    The document lists the 2025 City Council meeting schedule for Hartford, with meetings held biweekly on Mondays at 7:00 PM at 550 Main Street, and one additional session on Tuesday, June 24, 2025. The meetings are free and open to the public, with contact information provided for Siedah Lee. The document also references a Levee Improvement Project involving the South Meadows Dike, Toe Drain, Toe Ditch and Embankment Repairs, which requires a DEEP General Permit for stormwater discharge from construction activities.

    AI summary

    city council meetingslevee improvementstormwater management
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  • Active Projects in District D

    Houston, TX
    Other

    District D maintains six active infrastructure projects totaling approximately $144.3 million in estimated construction costs. The largest project is a 72-inch water line from Crawford to Mt. Vernon ($48.8 million) in construction phase with anticipated completion in Summer 2024, involving waterline, sanitary and storm system upgrades, and new concrete pavements along eight named streets. The Almeda Sims Wastewater Treatment Plant Improvements ($21.2 million) is under construction with a Winter 2024 completion target and will replace electrical, mechanical, structural, process, and piping components. Three related lift station renewal projects for MacGregor Way North #1, Magnet, and Westpark #1 are each estimated at $21 million for site work and equipment improvements. An additional lift station rehabilitation project for Bretshire No. 2, Ferguson Way, Bayfield, Hempstead No. 1, and Highland Meadow is estimated at $11.2 million. All projects are in active construction phase.

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  • 25 (8) NEWSLETTER 2025 | KINGSTON TOWNSHIP​ AUGUST

    Kingston, PA
    Other

    Kingston Township's August 2025 newsletter announces that Pennsylvania's Fireworks Law (Act 74 of 2022) permits consumer fireworks use by residents 18 and older during Labor Day weekend, provided safety guidelines are followed, including the 150-foot distance requirement from occupied structures and compliance with the Township Noise Ordinance. The newsletter also notifies residents that July 2025 Board meeting minutes are now available for public review on the Township's ECodes platform, and reports that Kingston Township has entered into stormwater easement agreements with two residents on Summit Street and Perrin Avenue to remove aging stormwater pipes and replace them with improved systems designed to reduce flooding risk.

    AI summary

    fireworks regulationsstormwater infrastructurepublic notices
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  • 27 x 2027 | Engage Spokane

    Spokane, WA
    Other

    The City of Spokane's "27 x 2027 Urban Mobility Network" project aims to create 27 miles of connected, safe walking and bicycling routes across all quadrants of Spokane using adaptive "quick-build" design interventions that can be tested and modified based on real-world outcomes. Beginning in 2025, initial installations will extend from the Centennial Trail up Elm Street and Belt Street to the Shadle Park district center, featuring crossing safety improvements at Broadway and Boone avenues, wayfinding markings, and protected bike lanes. The Belt Street phase will coincide with scheduled resurfacing work from Garland Avenue to Wellesley Avenue and include a two-way protected bike lane, reduced crossing distances, and adjusted lane widths to improve safety for all road users.

    AI summary

    active transportationbicycle infrastructurepedestrian safetyurban mobilitystreet design
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