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10 results for “water department” · other

  • Participatory Budgeting - City of Jersey City

    Jersey City, NJ
    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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  • MAAHANOY Y CITY W WASTEW WATER T TREATM ... - DEP

    Mahanoy City, PA
    Other

The Mahanoy City Sewer Authority's wastewater treatment plant in Schuylkill County, Pennsylvania experienced effluent limit violations related to disinfection failures during facility upgrades, caused by incomplete nitrification and acidic influent waters that suppressed chlorine effectiveness. The Pennsylvania Department of Environmental Protection provided technical assistance and recommended adding magnesium hydroxide alkalinity to improve biological nutrient removal, with monitoring conducted from August through October. The evaluation found that alkalinity supplementation improved treatment plant performance and nitrification/denitrification processes functioned optimally during the assessment period.

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wastewater treatmentenvironmental protectionwater qualityfacility upgradedisinfection
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  • Leon County Government

    Tallahassee, FL
    Other

    Leon County Government's 2025 Annual Report positions the county around a vision of a safe, healthy, and vibrant community, organized under four strategic priority areas: Economy, Environment, Quality of Life, and Governance. The county highlights service delivery across departments including Emergency Medical Services and Veteran Services, with documented resident testimonials praising professional response and support. Notable initiatives include free CPR training scheduled for May 9 at the Donald L. Tucker Civic Center, a fertilizer rain delay program to save money and environmental resources, a sustainable business recognition program (SustainaBiz), and heir property policy guidance under Policy 2.1.9 for family subdivisions. The county maintains a public information platform at leoncountywater.org focused on water resources and publishes regular board agendas and newsletters to support transparency and community engagement.

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  • Citywide Public Records | City of Phoenix

    Phoenix, AZ
    Other

    This document is a directory and guide for accessing public records maintained by the City of Phoenix. Citizens can submit public records requests through the GovQA portal or contact specific departments directly: Police (602-534-1127), Municipal Court (602-262-6421), Fire Department (602-256-3395), City Clerk (602-262-6811), Law Department (602-262-6761), Budget and Research (602-262-4800), Finance (602-262-6251), Planning and Development Services (602-262-7800), and others. Available records include police reports, 911 recordings, traffic accident reports, court documents, building permits, zoning violations, water consumption history, and financial reports. Records maintained by external agencies such as Maricopa County (marriage licenses, property tax information, voter registration) are also noted.

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  • Budget & Management | City of Cleveland Ohio

    Cleveland, OH
    Other

    The Division of Budget and Management in Cleveland's Department of Finance prepares, implements, and monitors annual operating budgets and financial plans to fund City services. The General Fund Operating Budget, funded primarily by a 2.5% City Income Tax on all workers in Cleveland, supports Safety Forces (Police, Fire, and EMS), Waste and Recycling Pick Up, City Parks, and Neighborhood Resource and Recreation Centers. Enterprise Funds operate as self-supporting services including Water, Water Pollution Control, Cleveland Public Power, the Airport, Cemeteries, Golf Courses, City Parking Facilities, Public Auditorium, and West Side Market. The City also funds capital improvements and infrastructure through debt, restricted funds, and grants, including Community Development Block Grants (CDBG) from the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development that must support projects eliminating blight and assisting low- and moderate-income residents in housing, public improvements, and land use areas. Budget documents are available for fiscal years 2023 through 2026, along with an interactive budget portal and comprehensive financial reports.

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    municipal budgetpublic safetywater infrastructurecommunity developmentcity services
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  • Collection: Bristol Borough (Pa.) Municipal Records | ArchivesSpace Public Interface

    Bristol, PA
    Other

    This collection comprises Bristol Borough, Pennsylvania municipal records spanning 1730–1998, held by the Grundy Archive on deposit from the Borough Council. The records include Council meeting minutes (1730–1998), ordinances (1717–1912), financial and tax records, as well as department-specific records from the Water Department, Board of Health, Police Department, Public Works, Recreation Board, and Justice of the Peace dockets. Access to copies requires approval from the Bristol Borough Council; detailed inventories are available on site.

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    municipal recordscouncil minutestax recordswater departmentpublic works
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  • Annual Budget Process and Timeline | City of Boise

    Boise, ID
    Other

    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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    budgetpublic safetywater infrastructureparks and recreationcapital projects
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  • CITY CREEK: SALT LAKE CITY’S FIRST WATER SUPPLY By LeRoy W. Hooton, Jr.

    Salt Lake City, UT
    Other

    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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  • 2022 Ordinances & Resolutions | Norristown, PA

    Norristown, PA
    Other

    Norriton, Pennsylvania adopted 10 ordinances and approved 27 resolutions during 2022. Key ordinances included the FY 2023 Municipal Budget and tax rate (Ordinance 22-05), revisions to solid waste and refuse collection procedures (Ordinance 22-01), amendments to park hours of operation from dawn to dusk (Ordinance 22-02), regulation of consumer fireworks use (Ordinance 22-04), and a 2022 bond issuance (Ordinance 22-07). Notable resolutions authorized purchases of a 2023 fire truck and a high-water vehicle for the fire department (Resolutions 22-05 and 22-12), vehicle purchases for police, codes, and planning departments (Resolution 22-17), municipal hall renovation work and furniture (Resolutions 22-07 and 22-10), and adoption of a Traffic Calming Policy (Resolution 22-23). All ordinances and resolutions listed were executed.

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  • CITY OF WORCESTER REVISED ORDINANCES OF 2008

    Worcester, MA
    Other

    The City of Worcester Revised Ordinances of 2008 is a comprehensive municipal code document ordained by the City Council on June 24, 2008, and amended through February 24, 2026. The document organizes regulatory ordinances into five main categories: Organizational (general provisions, administrative, and personnel), Environmental (recycling, sewers, wetlands, and water), Public Safety (health, safety, fire, and licenses), Public Streets (streets, traffic, and vendors), and Enforcement (fines and penalties). The ordinances establish foundational definitions and construction rules for Worcester's municipal governance, including definitions of key terms such as "city," "city council," "city manager," and relevant agencies and departments.

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