6901 York Drive
Commute to Downtown Dublin
Some errands can be accomplished on foot.
Biking is convenient for most trips.
6901 York Drive has a Walk Score of 64 out of 100. This location is Somewhat Walkable so some errands can be accomplished on foot.
6901 York Drive is a 25 minute walk from the Blue-N SF / OAK Airport / Dublin/Pleasanton and the Blue-S OAK Airport / SF / Daly City at the West Dublin / Pleasanton stop.
This location is in Dublin. Nearby parks include Dublin Sports Grounds, Stagecoach Park and Stagecoach Park.
Explore how far you can travel by car, bus, bike and foot from 6901 York Drive.
Blue-N SF / OAK Airport / Dublin/Pleasanton
Blue-S OAK Airport / SF / Daly City
503 Shannon Park
502 Emerald Glen
30R Dublin - Livermore via College
504 Dublin Ranch
70X Pleasant Hill
636 ROUTE 636
335 Dublin BART/San Ramon
35 Dublin/Pleasanton BART/San Ramon
This location is in the city of Dublin, CA. Dublin has an average Walk Score of 36 and has 46,036 residents.Learn More About Dublin


City of New Westminster Transportation Division
Hyack Festival Association
Arts Council of New Westminster
Also, board reports and appointments will take place.
For more information please visit: quaysideboard.com or email us at
Quayside Community Board AGM
February 6, 2019
Inn at the Quay: Hyack North Ballroom


In celebration of World Bamboo Day, the Key officials of DENR Central Visayas headed by Regional Executive Director Paquito D. Melicor, Jr. and EMB7 Regional Director Lormelyn E. Claudio together with Mandaue City Government headed by Mayor Jonas Cortes, ABC President and Barangay Captain of Subangdaku Ernie Manatad and in partnership of Mandaue Foam Management initiated a Bamboo Planting along the Green Corridor of Mahiga River in Subangdaku Mandaue City today, September 17, 2021.
DENR Regional Executive Director Paquito Melicor, Jr. highlighted the great improvement seen along the green corridor. Since the start of the massive river rehabilitation program, immense improvement is aesthetically has been observed today. Dir. Claudio commended Mandaue City for giving priority and focus to the beautification, protection, and rehabilitation of the environment especially focusing on the improvement of the status of Mahiga River.
In his speech, Mayor Jonas Cortes promised to continue the beautification of water bodies and he also encouraged his constituents to be involved in the environmental undertakings.
“As each community grows, it strengthens. As we come together and make Mandaue as one, we become more resilient. With each success that we achieve and with each contribution for Mandaue’s future, we can proudly say that I am Mandaue and We are Mandaue.” said Mayor Cortes.


Taylor business owners petition for creation of entertainment district
WILLIAMSON COUNTY, Texas - The City of Taylor has changed a lot the last few years.
“When we first started visiting Taylor, downtown was a complete ghost town,” said J.D. Gins, Co-founder of Texas Beer Company.
“There were no cars, there were no people, nothing was happening here,” said Shannon Bagent, owner of Black Sparrow Music Parlor.
Recently, the city has welcomed new restaurants, music venues and other downtown businesses.
“In Austin, music venues are having a hard time staying open. In Taylor, music venues are being created every week,” Gins said.
With the addition of the Texas Beer Company and the Black Sparrow Music Parlor came the idea to create an outdoor space for customers. By moving a few picnic tables, people were able to drink on the sidewalk.
“One of the things that people love the most about our space here on Main Street is sitting outside,” said Gins.
Until someone brought up an old ordinance to City Council.
“We have an open container ordinance that prohibits open containers in our central business district,” said Taylor Mayor Brandt Rydell.
The City asked downtown business owners to restrict outdoor drinking and they did.
“So, do I think that people drinking in the sidewalks was a problem? Absolutely not. It has not led to any problems at all,” Bagent said.
Then business owners did something else, they started a petition.
“We want to repeal the original ordinance; we want to work on a formalization of an entertainment district, which would help with more events downtown, which would allow food trucks, pedestrian safety, other things like that,” said Gins.
Taylor City Council had considered starting an entertainment district before and found little opposition to doing so.
“It's nice that we have this new impetus now to kind of push this over the finish line, because I think there is a popular will in the community and certainly among the council, a political will, to do something along those lines, establishing an arts and entertainment district downtown,” Rydell said.
Business owners hope the renewed effort will attract new visitors and businesses and make Taylor into the destination it once was.
“Taylor used to be a hub of Williamson County and the downtown used to be one of the most vibrant downtowns around, and, after a pretty large decline, a lot of people are excited to see it coming back,” said Gins.
The petition asks Council to hold a specially called meeting to address the issue. However, business owners said they aren't trying to rush it. They want it done right rather than quickly.
Still, the Mayor said he expects Council to take up the cause sooner rather than later.


Tuesday, September 24, 2013
10:47 AM No comments
Notice: Beginning Monday, September 23, 2013, though Monday October 14, construction will require intermitted PM closures on Pico Bl. The boundaries from this closure are from Cotner Av to Sawtelle Bl. Construction will take place Sunday through Thursday from 10pm to 6am, and Friday and Saturday from 11pm to 7am. This closure will not occur during full closures of Santa Monica Bl or Olympic Bl.
Location: Pico Bl from Cotner Av to Sawtelle Bl


Watch for 270 slowdown | Transportation
Crews performing drainage repair on Highway 270 in Hot Springs will require a lane closure next week, according to Arkansas State Highway and Transportation Department (AHTD) officials.
The improvements, east of the Martin Luther King Bypass, will require the eastbound, outside lane to be closed Aug. 8-9. The lane closure will be in effect between the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 2:00 p.m., weather permitting.
Motorists should exercise caution when approaching and traveling through all highway work zones.


Contractors have been in the area laying fiber optic lines and disturbing some residents’ lawns in the process. One resident who lives on Oakcrest, Guy James, called Pleasanton City Hall and found that proper permits were not applied for by the company. Thankfully only his yard suffered damage and not his sprinkler system. Where utility companies can gain access to certain areas, they still need a permit from the city. “They have no right to destroy private property or to be on your property without a permit,” stated James.
Homeowners and residents are encouraged to check the credentials of contractors who are accessing their property and to ensure they have permits.


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Heavy rain in UAE: Sharjah suspends bus transport services to Fujairah
Roadways resulting in Khorfakkan, Kalba momentarily shut
Sharjah’s Roadway as well as Transportation Authority on Thursday momentarily put on hold traveler transportation solution to the eastern areas because of hefty rainfalls.
The transportation authority put on hold solutions on 2 courses in the direction of Khorfakkan as well as Kalba using Fujairah. Both courses are – Line 116 (Sharjah-Fujairah-Khorfakkan) as well as Line 611 (Sharjah-Fujairah-Kalba). Guests taking a trip on these courses can commute to Al Dhaid city.
The roadways resulting in these locations are additionally shut because of water obstructing as well as changing weather.
Because of weather as well as the subsequent emergency situation service Khorfakkan Roadway near Dafta vehicle drivers have actually been asked for to be mindful as well as make use of the roadway just if needed.
Previously in the day, Dubai’s Roadways as well as Move Authority (RTA) put on hold public bus journeys to Fujairah. This follows the nationwide atmospheric workplace released a red alert for the emirate due to “unsafe weather condition occasions” anticipated to proceed today.
The RTA additionally advised taxis that deliver travelers in the direction of Fujairah to be really mindful in order to make sure public security.
Hefty rainfalls caused flash floodings in the eastern components of the UAE on Wednesday. Some residences were harmed, as well as automobiles were brushed up away in the floodings.


Every palm tree on 16th street North between 62nd avenue north and 77th avenue north is overgrown and had dead palms just hanging down.
I know this would be unacceptable in the downtown area. Seems like this area is "more important"
Would like to see the same care in the Meadowlawn area.
A. On City Property


- Pay Stations have been introduced on several blocks
- Pay Stations are located at 400 Main St, 700 Main St, 400 Market St, 500 Jefferson St and 300 Cardinal Ave
- PARC has introduced variable pricing at these locations and will allow patrons to stay as long as they would like between the hours of 7:00 AM – 6:00 PM. The cost for the 1st 2 hours is $2.25/hour and then $3.35/hr for additional hours.
- Please click here or watch the video below to learn more about using the Pay Stations


Town of Indian Beach
The Board of Commissioners meet the 2nd Wednesday of each month at 5:00 p.m. in the Town Hall Meeting Room.
E. Dale Williford
The Planning Board/Board of Adjustment meets on an as needed basis. The members of the Board include:


Please find the 2022 Garbage Schedule attached here.
- Notice of Special Council Meeting June 23 2022 at 6:00pm
- Public Hearing for Land Use Bylaw Amendment 336 and RV Area Structure Plan Bylaw 337 July 11th 2022 at 5:15 Alberta Senior Centre
- June 6th 2022 Council Meeting at 5:15pm
- Notice of Tax and Assessment Notices
- Promotional Seedling Give away Limited Supplies


Lake Tambo Road Closed Starting June 11
(Dearborn County, Ind.) – A road closure is planned in Dearborn County starting Wednesday, June 11.
Paul H. Rohe Construction says Lake Tambo Road will be closed during the daytime each day so that crews can work to repair a bridge.
Lake Tambo Road will also be closed overnight one night next week, although an exact date has not been announced.


The Institute of Transportation Engineers (ITE) is a professional society of more than 15,000 transportation engineers, planners and other professionals in some 80 countries. The Institute facilitates the application of technology and scientific principles to research, planning, functional design, implementation, operation, policy development and management for all modes of transportation.
Thursday, June 4, 2015
Our annual joint meeting with ITE/WTS/APWA/ASCE is upon us. The Keynote speaker this year is Port of Anchorage Deputy Director Sharen Walsh, PE. We are excited for the June 23rd meeting. RSVP by the 15th and join us!


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When do I need to wear a face covering?
The Wisconsin Department of Transportation (WisDOT), in coordination with the City of Superior, will begin a resurfacing project on East 2nd Street/ US 2-US 53 on Monday, April 6, 2020. The project will be split into two separate construction seasons; 202...
For information on visiting or relocating to Superior, please click on the link below.
To view any job openings with the City of Superior, click on the link below.


Please join us on Friday, Feb. 15, 2019, 9 am at St. Luke’s Hall, Port de Grave for a Roundtable meeting. We will be laying out the Master Plan Overview that was conducted by Pat Curran and Associates Team.
We are inviting all residents of the Peninsula, non-residents and anyone who is interested in hearing about what the future holds for us.
Great things will be happening on the Peninsula, but we also need your help to make it happen.
We hope to see you there!


You may not think that Leicester gets major flooding, however the city has been affected by flooding past! And we know many of you can have some memories of it. Leicester City Council and the POWER project held an exhibition at Newarke Houses Museum on Friday 13th and Saturday 14th of July showcasing memories and photographs of flooding in Leicester. And another event is planned for the future!
Photographs of the flooding in July 1968 were displayed at the Ecumenical Church Of The Nativity on Saturday 8th of December.


The completed Spit Junction Masterplan will be placed on public exhibition starting 3 October 2013 for a period of two months.
During the exhibition period the Masterplan will be available on the Mosman Council website, at Council’s offices and at the Mosman Library. I would encourage you to check out the Masterplan while it is on exhibition and write a submission or leave a comment with your thoughts. We are also seeking feedback on our People’s Junction Facebook page and looking for discussion on Twitter @peoplesjunction.
Preparation for the Spit Junction Masterplan commenced in November 2011 by a team of specialist consultants. Since that time we have held numerous community consultation sessions in 2012 such as the Function at the Junction, Coffee Concepts Conversation and Pink Planners at Mosman Markets. The final Masterplan incorporates the feedback received at the consultation sessions and presents the options for the community’s consideration.


Questions? Ready to get started? Contact us today for your hardscape project.Contact Us Now
Functional and beautiful, our hardscape features enhance your property for many years to come. GulfStream designs retaining walls, pool decks, and brick paved walkways for a permanent property improvement. Our retaining walls can increase the useable space on your hillside property while simultaneously improving drainage and stabilizing foundations of existing or new construction. Our walls are faced with a variety of stone or brick.
We are sure to have one that is pleasing to your taste. A brick-paved walkway, driveway, or pool-deck can increase appeal of a landscape in a way that few other things can. Our stone or brick paving system is as durable as concrete and will not show cracks the way concrete often does. Call for a new sidewalk today.


Living Building Makers: Creating Sustainable Buildings That Renew Our World by Jonathan A. Wright | Ecotone Publishing
Living Building Makers is a handcrafted collection of stories celebrating the people who bring the built environment to life. Set on the Hampshire College campus, Jonathan A. Wright’s stories are a tribute to the unsung individuals – builders, tradespeople, designers, engineers, educators, craftspeople, and owners – who rolled up their sleeves to play a part in creating two of the greenest buildings in the world on the Hampshire known as the R.W. Kern Center and the Hitchcock Center for the Environment.
Be sure to check out more of ASPIRE’s recommended page-turners here!
Like what you see? Get it first with a subscription to ASPIRE DESIGN AND HOME Magazine.


Eco World and Ballymore are creating an exclusive 12-acre island neighbourhood at Leamouth Peninsula, E14.
Canning Town Station is just a two-minute stroll away with its excellent connections to all directions in London.
The development will be mainly residential with retail shops to accommodate giving a village feel.
The English National Ballet will also be situated at this desirable complex.
UBS will be supplying in total twelve 20 – 32 twin hoists and ten UBS common towers.
Dandara KD Tower
Image Project Hemel Showing UBS Twin Mid Speed Construction Hoists And Common Tower System Distant View
Canary Wharf DS3
Canary Wharf DS3 East & West Project UBS Common Tower System Base
Highpoint Newington Butts
Stratford Residential Blocks
Athletes village blocks N03 N04 single hoists steel bridges 2 UBS construction hoists
Canary Wharf BP2
BP2 Canary Wharf UBS Common Tower System Twin High Speed Passenger Construction Hoist
St Botolphs Tower
St Botolphs Showing Both UBS Common Tower and Twin ans Single Standard Speed Construction Hoist Installations
Canary Wharf DS3 Citigroup DS5 HSBC UBS Construction Hoists
Chelsea Creek Residential Construction Project Distant View
Common Tower System and High Speed Construction Hoist from UBS, view of top, Ballymore Properties, Ontario Tower, London Close Distance View
Pan Peninsula Towers
Pan Peninsular Tower Featuring UBS Common Tower System and Twin Construction Hoists Site Wide View #2
One The Elephant
One The Elephant Residential Development London
Beetham Tower UBS Common Tower Twin High Speed Passenger Hoist
150 Stratford High St Wide Tower 2 Cages UBS Hoists 2
Heron Tower Distance shot UBS Common Tower & 2 Twin High Speed Passenger Construction Hoists
Broadgate Tower twin passenger hoists common tower by UBS.
UBS Common Tower Access Syatem at Dickens Yard London
Lee Tunnel Construction Using UBS Tri Mast Hoist Aerial View
St Bartholomew’s Hospital Phase 2
St Barts Project Phase 2 Construction Hoist Works Side View
Dolar Bay Tower
Seager Tower UBS Common Tower & Twin Standard Speed Passenger Hoist
Swiss Re Tower
Swiss Re The Gherkin Construction Mammoth & Twin High Speed Passenger Hoists on a UBS Common Tower
Kings Cross Central P1
UBS 2000kg capacity, 3.2m long materials hoists at Kings Cross 02
CPL The Landmark Tower Featuring UBS Twin Construction hoists for Passengers
UBS Common Tower and Twin Standard Speed Passenger Hoists at Elektron Towers


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The City of Broken Arrow will form a special citizens committee to investigate residential curbside recycling, after the City Council at the August 16 meeting approved the results of the recent refuse and recycling survey. A recommendation for implementing a curbside recycling program is anticipated by April 2017. If accepted by the City Council, curbside collection could start by the end of 2017 and would include an in-depth public education process on implementation. Between May 9 – 13, 2016, SoonerPoll administered a randomized, statistically valid telephone survey which asked residents about their satisfaction with the current trash system and gauged interest in a recycling program. Sooner Poll used a combination of randomly-dialed landlines in Broken Arrow and cell phones of adults (age 18 and older) living in the City. Survey Findings:
“It is very important for residents to know that the current refuse collection will not change. What could change, is the addition of curbside recycling to our menu of services,” said City Manager Michael Spurgeon. “We will make sure the community is involved in the planning process, and that’s why we’re forming a citizens task force to explore options for curbside recycling. The collection method that is decided on must fit into our residents’ routines.” About BA’s Refuse Service
Broken Arrow’s Sanitation Division provides refuse pickup services to more than 33,000 residential solid waste customers. Residents receive twice weekly trash service, either Monday/Thursday or Tuesday/Friday. Sanitation crews collect approximately 3,100 tons of refuse monthly. This varies throughout the year based on yard waste. The average Broken Arrow household generates about 203 pounds of solid waste per month. Refuse is taken to the Waste Management Quarry Landfill. The landfill is located 15 miles from the center of Broken Arrow.


Live near Micheltorena Street School?
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We are planning on building a playground for our 1st u2013 6th grade students. Our playground will be assessable to all our kids, including our special needs population. We are hoping for a December 2008 build day.


Dominica International Airport \
While sharing an update on the international airport project, PM Skerrit said that the work on the international airport has rapidly advanced over the past.
The mobilization works for the International Airport commenced in Dominica with the arrival of equipment back in June. It means the work has started in setting up the facilities onsite to support the main construction works.
Equipment for the construction of the International Airport arrived in Dominica on March 4, 2023. The equipment has since been moved to Wesley, where site preparation Works have advanced.
The preparations for the commencement of construction of the Dominica International Airport project is in full swing in the country. CEO of the International Airport development company Samuel Johnson stated they are nearing the commencement of construction on the airport.
PM Roosevelt Skerrit took to Facebook and expressed pleasure. He said that he was happy to engage the members of the local media during the tour of the international airport construction site in Wesley last week.


20.46 Acres Just Off of Highway 485! Zoned Transitional Residential District. Great development opportunity in this fast growing area. Less than 1 mile to Super Walmart, 2.0 miles to The Shops at Eastfield Village & under 2.2 miles to Prosperity Village Square! Shopping at Concord Mills Mall in just over 10 minutes. Property has small branch on western side.


Get on track to battle Miami-Dade’s Economic Enemy #1
It’s time to declare Miami Dade’s traffic nightmare Economic Enemy #1.
It’s even worse than the outflow of bright young people, the tightness of capital for entrepreneurs, the lack of attention to promising industries, or the inability of government to prioritize and meet needs.
Congestion takes top spot among economic horrors because it has exploded beyond mere nuisance to loom as a major economic impediment.
When it’s unusual to get anywhere on time, when appointments require a logistics expert, when not going anyplace becomes top choice merely because of bottlenecks, we’re in trouble.
When car trips that took 10 minutes double to 20, then hit 30, it’s costly. And to be punctual, we add more time, just in case – because variability has replaced regularity. If X equals the unknown, getting around Miami requires way too much X.
And when that extra X impedes trips to and from work, both employees and employers lose time and money.
Some rationalize traffic snarls. At the Freedom Tower last week I was told that traffic jams prove we’ve become a great city. Every world-class city, my friend said, has heavy traffic.
I was in no mood to hear that, having tried multiple routes to get to Biscayne Boulevard only to discover that a Miami Heat crowd across the boulevard had made my objective almost impassible.
I should have replied that every great city does face heavy traffic, but to remain great it must offer means to mitigate traffic, whether it’s a rail grid in all directions rather than our single line, or ferry boats, or streetcars, or whatever.
We are halfway to being great: we have great traffic problems. But truly great cities not only have problems, they fix them.
County Mayor Carlos Gimenez is on track to do that. He last week steered his new business advisory roundtable to tackle mobility as its main issue. “We have to do something about transportation in this county,” he told them, calling our congestion “untenable.”
He targeted rail links not only to Miami Beach but also to mushrooming West and Southwest Miami-Dade.
He might have added rail lines north and northwest too, but his program is geared to meet our biggest needs, not simply list everything, find there isn’t enough money or will to do it all, and forget it.
We’ve had massive growth in high-rise housing plus more than 50 projects in the offing and added sports, arts and culture venues – but we haven’t built transportation to serve that growth.
While new Metrorail cars are due on line within two years, the system itself has had little maintenance for decades and only a tiny addition has been made. Meanwhile, county population has grown, with residential and business nodes springing up in new areas.
But local government hasn’t prioritized anything major unless the name “stadium” or “arena” is attached. Whatever comes along seeking funds has become the priority du jour, until something new surfaces next week.
We need to get priorities, and get them straight.
If the priority is jobs, what is more important to both maintain and grow jobs: a roof on a football stadium or better transportation for all?
And, no, not every step to make it easier – and more predictable – to get from here to there requires billions. As a report on page 17 details, downtown Miami is trying to better police intersections to improve traffic flow. It’s not a long-term fix but one of many steps to keep us moving as we strive for bigger, longer-term upgrades.
The answer is not to halt growth until we can get around. We won’t stop investors from adding high-rise housing or retail mega-magnets or hotels. We shouldn’t stop museums and arts venues from upgrading and growing.
We shouldn’t stop them, but we must prioritize so that we can serve them – as well as our visitors, businesses and residents. All of those additions are welcome. But infrastructure to link them all has to be our top priority.
New infrastructure includes a pair of tunnels that will soon remove huge freight trucks from downtown streets. Unfortunately, they’ll just move the trucks onto the MacArthur Causeway on Watson Island, where Miami Beach traffic already backs up. That’s not a gain, just a shift of symptoms across the city.
In the past eight years, Miami Today has written about “gridlock” 58 times. We’ve written about “traffic congestion” even more.
Miami is a real city, We don’t have to prove that we’re great by jamming our roadways without adequate and vital alternatives to get from here to there.
We’ll prove we’re great by following Mayor Gimenez’s recommendation to his business team: find alternates to get people around Miami-Dade, get them financed, get them built, get them open and get them used.
Let’s get going.


Minister of Works and House, Babatunde Fashola, has announced the full reopening of the 3rd mainland bridge.
He disclosed this on his Twitter handle on Saturday morning, February 27.
”Third mainland bridge rehab completed. Fully opens to traffic at 12noon today. Thank you all for your patience. Drive safely”


Monday, 12 February 2024
We would like to advise you of changed traffic conditions in place on Hearne Parade, Eastern Park Circuit and the Hearne Parade Car Park on Saturday 17 February 2024.
For the safe conduct of the Geelong Cycling Club's Cycling Event, Hearne Parade will be closed from Garden Street to the Limeburners Boat Ramp, part of Eastern Park Circuit and the Hearne Parade Carpark from 7:00am to 11:00am on Saturday 17 February 2024.
Access to the Limeburners Boat Ramp will be available via Limeburners Road.
Emergency access will be maintained at all times.
If you would like further information regarding this event or road closure please contact the City of Greater Geelong's Events Unit 03 5272 5272


137 Tuscarora Lane
Commute to Downtown Garner
Some errands can be accomplished on foot.
137 Tuscarora Lane has a Walk Score of 54 out of 100. This location is Somewhat Walkable so some errands can be accomplished on foot.
Nearby parks include Community Park, Municipal Park and Legend Park.
Nearby schools include Clayton Middle School, West Clayton Elementary School and Clayton High School.
The closest grocery stores are Lowes Foods of Clayton, Lowes Foods and Juiced Up.
Nearby coffee shops include Biscuitville, Dunkin' Donuts and Sherry's Signature Cheesecakes. Nearby restaurants include McKinley's Restaurant & Pub, Arby's and A Taste of China.
Explore how far you can travel by car, bus, bike and foot from 137 Tuscarora Lane.


The Minden City Council held its final meeting for the month on January 22 in the council chambers.
The council had 11 items on its agenda and moved through the meeting quickly. Councilman Ted Griess was not present at the meeting.
The first agenda item crossed off the list was Karen Labenz with Dana F. Cole to present the audit report for fiscal year 2011-12 to the council. Labenz went through the audit with council in case they had questions detailing pros and cons about the audit. Labenz told the council overall it was a good report.
Next the council took up a citizen requested agenda item from Ed Sheen, to consider discussion of petition for Drainage Improvement District and Street Improvement District on Tower Street between 6th and 7th Streets. Sheen put it on the agenda to figure out what happened to a petition for a street improvement district he had filed in 2008. City Administrator Matt Cederburg said they went through the meeting minutes and records and found the petitions from 2008 that Sheen had filed out but it was for street and not drainage district. The city did not move on the action and there was not an ordinance drawn up for a street paving district. This was due to a heavy rain that flooded the area.
The full article can be found in the January 30, 2013, edition of the Minden Courier.


New York needs $42 billion for Sandy cleanup
| November 28, 2012 |
New York Governor Andrew Cuomo said Monday that his state needs $26 billion to clean up and restore after the damage Sandy caused and to prevent such destruction from taking place again, UPI reported.
Cuomo, along with the state’s congressional delegation, New York City Mayor Michael Bloomberg and county officials from Nassau, Suffolk and Westchester, assessed the damage from the late-October superstorm during a meeting in Albany.
Cuomo estimated $32.8 billion in damages caused by the storm and another $9.1 billion is needed for projects such as flood prevention for the roads, subway tunnels and World Trade Center site.


VDOT News - Northern Virginia
June 23, 2020
Pipe Replacement along Bent Tree Lane in Manassas June 24
Drivers asked to follow posted detour during road closure
MANASSAS – Bent Tree Lane (Route 664) between Yates Ford Road (Route 612) and Signal Hill Road (Route 689) will be closed to through traffic (weather permitting) Wednesday, June 24 from 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. to replace a stormwater pipe, according to the Virginia Department of Transportation.
Those needing to reach properties along Bent Tree Lane will have access; however, traffic will not be able to go beyond the point of pipe replacement in either direction.
Through traffic will be detoured via Yates Ford Road, Evans Ford Road (Route 614) and Signal Hill Road back to Bent Tree Lane.
Follow VDOT Northern Virginia on Twitter: @vadotnova
Information in VDOT news releases was accurate at the time the release was published. For the most current information about projects or programs, please visit the project or program Web pages. You may find those by searching by keyword in the search Virginia DOT box above.


I-85 north lane closing Wednesday
The N.C. Department of Transportation will close the right lane of Interstate 85 northbound just north of Exit 81 (Long Ferry Road) near Salisbury on Wednesday for repairs. Erosion has caused dirt to shift along the roadside leading up to the I-85 bridge over Hackett Street, creating a hole. Crews will use concrete to repair it.
Weather permitting, the work will begin at 8:30 a.m. and end by 3 p.m. Motorists may experience some congestion in the work zone, so the Transportation Department encourages them to go slowly and allow plenty of time to reach their destinations safely.
For real-time travel information at any time, call 511, visit www.ncdot.gov/travel or follow NCDOT on Twitter at www.ncdot.gov/travel/twitter.
Another option is NCDOT Mobile, a phone-friendly version of the NCDOT website. To access it, type “m.ncdot.gov” into the browser of your smart phone and bookmark it for future reference.
The Center for the Environment’s Campaign for Clean Air has developed a special program within its No Idling Program toolkit... read more


The City of Tyler Beauty and the Box program is a beautification effort that began in 2016 to take utilitarian traffic boxes and transform them into works of art by local artists. What started as a pilot program of 10 boxes in the Downtown Business Arts and Culture District has grown to 58 vinyl-wrapped boxes all across the City of Tyler.
Above is artwork created by Susan Sellars featured at Loop 323 and Paluxy Drive. It is sponsored by Champions for Children. Below, is artwork by John York, at University Boulevard and Lazy Creek Drive, sponsored by Ogle Constructions.
Keep Tyler Beautiful’s goal is to encourage beautification, waste reduction and recycling activities in the community. Through planning, initiating and coordinating programs for litter control, environmental sustainability and beautification, they strive to bring people together and raise public interest in building a cleaner, better city.
For more information, contact Keep Tyler Beautiful Coordinator Belen Casillas at (903) 595-2307 or email at firstname.lastname@example.org. View more information on the website at www.KeepTylerBeautiful.com.


A stone retaining wall has today partially collapsed in Castle Street, Whitwick scattering debris across the road
Workmen have now cleared the road of rubble and are working towards making the wall, to the rear of the old Whitwick Sports and Social Club site, secure however this is likely to take two to three days.
Temporary 'Road Closed' signs have been erected but unfortunately many motorists are ignoring them.
County Councillor, Leon Spence, warned 'the road is clear but at this time the wall is not safe. Motorists should be aware that the wall could collapse at any moment and to ignore the road closed signs is taking an unnecessary risk.
Councillor Spence continued 'The workmen are working flat out to secure what's left of the retaining wall but are awaiting equipment which will allow them to fully secure the site.'


June 21, 2019
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
For more information contact: Water Division, 269-966-3506
Water valve replacement work next Friday
BATTLE CREEK, Mich. — Crews will begin repairing broken water valves at the intersection of Columbia Ave. E. and Capital Ave. SW and Grand Blvd. at Harold and John R. Streets resulting in a temporary water outage for the listed areas and a road closure beginning next Friday.
During this work, the intersection of Columbia Ave. E. and Capital Ave. SW will be restricted to two-way traffic in all directions. No left turns will be allowed during this closure. Emergency vehicles will have access. Motorist should seek alternate routes.
This work is scheduled to take place beginning Friday, June 28 at 6 p.m. continuing until Saturday, June 29 at 6 p.m.
City neighbors in the areas listed below should be prepared to be without water and for potential boil water advisories when service returns. Additional information will be made available to the media, and through the city’s website and social media, should it become necessary.
Areas and times could be changed due to unforeseen circumstances once work begins. The estimated shut off time is Friday, June 28, at 10 p.m.
- Columbia Ave. E. between Highland Ave. and Griffin St.
- Highland Ave. between Columbia Ave. E. and Latimer Ln.
- Grand Blvd. between Grandview Ct. and Columbia Ave. E.
- Eel St.
- Lucille Ave.
- Latimer Ln.
- Kerston Ave.
- Harold St.
The estimated shut off time is Friday, June 28, at 10 p.m.
We appreciate everyone’s patience during these work times.


Haag Bosch and UG road to get facelift
─ works to commence once weather is favourable
DPI, Guyana, Saturday, August 17, 2019
The Haag Bosch road along with the street just east of the University of Guyana (UG) that extends past the Guyana Forensic Laboratory will soon be rehabilitated. Minister of Public Infrastructure, Hon. David Patterson made this known during an interview with the Voice of Guyana (VOG) programme on Saturday.
Minister Patterson mentioned that the decision was made during a meeting on Thursday, August 15 with the relevant officials within the Public Infrastructure Ministry.
Referencing the Haag Bosch road, the minister said, “we are going to do some work to repair it very shortly… In the short term we are going to fix it. It is about two or three bad patches. We are going to fix those… immediately as soon as the weather allows us.”
While admitting the changing weather pattern has resulted in a prolonged rainy season that has so far hindered the roadworks, Minister Patterson pointed to another challenge.
“We have to have a discussion with the communities concerning the type of vehicles that are using the road. It was never built for the heavier traffic and the volume of traffic that is there at the moment,” Minister Patterson stated.
According to the Minister, it is not feasible for rehabilitative roadwork to be done during unsuitable conditions.
Regarding the road east of UG, Minister Patterson explained the road, “is sandwiched between two canals… the shoulders are not stable enough and then of course trucks are coming down [the road].”
Staff at the ministry informed Minister Patterson during last Thursday’s meeting that the road will need steady repairs should truck continue to traverse its surface. As such, Minister Patterson made known his request for only cars, buses and other light to medium weight be allowed to travel on the road.
In an appeal to safeguard the use of the road, Minister Patterson urged the public to play their role in calling out operators of heavy-duty trucks that may tend to use the road. The Ministry of Public Infrastructure will be installing barriers along to road to serve as a deterrent for truck drivers on the UG road.


Conceptual artwork of Oldsmar’s first public art project was submitted to the City Council by USF artist Lakeema Matthew on Tuesday night.
After years of dealing with false starts, failed plans and unreliable artists, the City of Oldsmar is finally getting its first public art project.
The City Council approved conceptual drawings submitted by former USF art student Lakeema Matthew on Tuesday night, paving the way for Matthew to paint a pair of murals on the bandshell at R.E. Olds Park.
The project, which is part of the city’s Art in Public Places initiative, will feature colorful artwork covering the two concrete gray facades that frame the park’s waterfront stage.
Oldsmar City Council member Linda Norris hugs artist Lakeema Matthew Tuesday night.
“I just have to say that this is one of my happiest council meetings in six years. We finally did it,” Council member Linda Norris, a longtime champion of public art in Oldsmar, said after the council’s unanimous vote.
“The bandshell is ugly. It’s not going to be ugly any more.”
The designs approved by the council will depict key aspects of Oldsmar’s history to tie into the City’s centennial celebration this year.
The winning concepts feature a more traditional rendering of town founder Ransom Eli Olds, his iconic early Oldsmobile, and the landmark Oldsmar Bank building at 101 State Street on the right hand column, while the left side will be a brightly colored and more abstract vision, highlighting the City’s deep connection to America’s veterans.
The winning concepts for Oldsmar’s public art project include a tribute to town founder Ransom E. Olds (right), as well as a colorful rendering honoring Oldsmar’s ties to veterans (left).
Mayor Doug Bevis, who early on was skeptical of the idea of painting a mural at the park, was on board after viewing Matthew’s stunning conceptual renderings of what the finished project would look like.
“I think the location really helps,” Mayor Bevis said. “I think putting it somewhere else wouldn’t have done it justice.”
Matthew, a recent USF grad who originally submitted a proposal when the City undertook a unique partnership with the school last year, said she is thrilled to have secured her first official commissioned project as a lead artist.
Artist Lakeema Matthew went head to head with City Council member, and admitted “mean guy”, Eric Seidel on Tuesday night.
“I feel really good right now,” Matthew, who won over the council, and the crowd, with her unrestrained enthusiasm, told Oldsmar Connect. “I’m so blessed and happy to be here at this stage of my life.”
A firm believer in God, Matthew said she believes her being passed over for the project the first time around was simply meant to be.
“I wasn’t the first choice, but I feel like God does things in mysterious ways,” the 26-year-old said. “I’m a believer, and I believe God opened this door for me.”
Matthew said she expects the project, which she budgeted to cost between $10,000-$14,000, will be completed sometime around the end of February, in time for the Oldsmar Days and Nights centennial celebration at the park in March.
If the finished project is deemed a success, officials said they could look to add additional artwork in the park and elsewhere, since the budget for the Art in Public Places project is $45,000.


A Public Hearing will be held by the Marionville Board of Aldermen, November 9, 2023 from 6:15pm – 6:30pm in the conference room at 101 S. Central St., Marionville, MO. The purpose of the meeting is to hear public comments on a rezoning request from Riddle Properties, Inc. The request is to change the zoning from Residential 1 to Residential 2 in order to build duplexes. The property is located at 515 & 517 S Euclid St. (NW Corner Euclid & South) Parcel 117035003027003000; BEG AT SE COR OF LOT 133 N190’ W136’ S190’ E136’ TO BEG. BLOCK 30 COLLEGE ADD. MARIONVILLE.


The City of San Carlos and Recology San Mateo County invite San Carlos residents to the San Carlos Compost Giveaway at Highlands Park on October 13. Each resident is welcome to take up to 5 gallons of nutrient rich compost to enrich their gardens.
The event is for San Carlos residents only - no commercial gardeners, please. Bring proof of residence. And remember, it's BYOB - bring your own bags and buckets.


Temporary traffic lights have been set up on a busy Bath road this morning as emergency repairs are carried out to fix a damaged water main.
Wessex Water sent out a bulletin just after 6am today (Thursday, September 12) that temporary traffic lights had been installed on London Road for emergency mains work.
The company announced commuters are advised to allow extra time on their journeys or to find alternative routes.
The work is being carried out close to Bath Rugby's training ground.
A Wessex Water spokesman said: “We’re sorry for any disruption and inconvenience as our team work as quickly as possible to complete repairs.”
This map from Travel Somerset shows how heavily congested the road is due to the emergency repair work.
Got a view on this or another local news story? Email firstname.lastname@example.org.
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Arch Culvert Design and Calculation Spreadsheet10 December 2021
Arch Culvert Design and Calculation Spreadsheet
The proposed cast-in-situ unreinforced concrete structures is a multi-cells storm drainage Culvert along road (Typical). The structure is designed as moment and shear resisting frames consisting of unreinforced precast concrete arches roof and unreinforced conrete walls on continuous unreinforced base slab serving as mat foundation supported by node springs.
The whole structure is modelled as series of elements, analyzed and designed by STAAD Pro structural program in accordance with ACI Code, using Ultimate Strength Design (USD) method.
All applicable loads are in accordance with MOT and AASHTO requirements and applied on structure such as dead loads, selfweight, soil pressure and surcharge on exterior walls etc. Wheel load pressure per MOT Design Trucks & Lane Loads such as; standard lane- load per lane 20 kN/m UDL, 150 kN for moment and 220 kN concentrated loads spread over lane width; 3 axle 600 kN (61.2T) truck per lane, and 320 kN (32.62T) hypothetical single axle load per lane are applied on structure in different loading pattern/cases similar to a moving loads.
All these loads are applied systematically in various critical load combinations with corresponding load factor multipliers, as required by AASHTO.
Please refer to design load calculations, Wheel Loads Summary Table and diagrams.
Arch culverts are designed to safely withstand the vertical and lateral loads due to traffic and earth and comply with minimum factors of safety and 100 kPa recommended net allowable bearing capacity as per RC manual.


2023 Meeting Schedule
Board of Missaukee County
Meetings will be held at 1:00 p.m. on the second Wednesday of each month unless posted otherwise.
Meetings will be held at the Road Commission
1199 N. Morey Rd, Lake City, MI
Meeting dates are as follows:
February 15 – MOVED TO 3RD WEDNESDAY
April 25 – Special board meeting – 9 a.m.
December 13 – Public Hearing on Budget & Construction
January 17 – MOVED TO 3RD WEDNESDAY
This notice is posted in compliance with Public Act 267 of 1976, as amended, the Open Meeting Act, MCL 41.k72A, and the American with Disabilities Act.
ADOPT-A-ROAD TRASH PICKUPS
Roadside trash pickup for 2023 has been scheduled for
April 22 – 30
July 17 – 23 and
September 23 through October 1
If you would like more information on how you can be involved in the adopt-a-road trash pickup on local Missaukee County roads or state highways, please call or stop in to the Road Commission office
at 1199 N. Morey Road – (231) 839-4361 or
The Missaukee County Road Commission was established in 1928. The Missaukee County Road Commission has a three-member Board of Road Commissioners who are elected by the voters. The Missaukee County Board of Commissioners decides whether road commissioners are appointed or elected. Road Commissioners serve six-year terms. The terms are staggered so that all Commissioners are not up for re-election at the same time.
The county road system consists of both primary and local roads. Primary roads are generally paved roads that function as either minor or major collectors. The local road system consists of all other roads that are under the jurisdiction of the Missaukee County Road Commission. Currently we have 222 miles of Primary Roads and 634 Miles of Local Roads (including seasonal roads). In addition, the Missaukee County Road Commission maintains 132 Lane miles of State Trunkline under contract with the Michigan Department of Transportation.


Program enhances water quality, reliability and fire protection
Aqua Ohio’s Tiffin Division will conduct water main flushing in the Tiffin Service Area Monday, April 15 through Thursday, April 18 between 7:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m.
“Flushing is an important part of Aqua’s regular maintenance program. It ensures hydrants and valves are working properly and helps prevent sediment buildup,” said Jim Welty, Operations Supervisor for the Tiffin District. “Aqua Ohio consistently meets or exceeds all drinking water standards and maintaining the distribution system helps preserve that quality and reliability.”
No interruptions in water service will occur as a result of the flushing but customers may notice a drop in water pressure or temporary water discoloration. If possible, customers should refrain from doing laundry to avoid possible staining while the flushing is taking place near their home. If tap water is discolored, allow it to run until clear. Running several cold-water faucets at the same time will help the water clear faster.
Week 1 (of 4) Flushing Schedule:
Monday, April 15: Ella Street from the Water Treatment Plant to South Sandusky Street, Morningside Drive, Darby Court, Darby Road, Duchess Lane, Duchess Court Eden Street, Longfellow Drive, Gail Lane, Gary Lane, South Sandusky Street from Cottage Avenue to Gary Lane, CR 54, Progressive Parkway, CR 1 and Southland Drive.
Tuesday, April 16: Euclid Avenue, Hopewell Avenue, Central Avenue, Cottage Avenue, Hillcrest Drive, Seneca Avenue, High Pointe Court, South Sandusky Street from Ella Street to South River Road, Woodland Avenue, Fair Lane, West Market Street from Hopewell Avenue to Casa Drive, Casa Drive and Lindsay Avenue.
Wednesday, April 17: West Market Street from Bon Aire Avenue west to US 224 to Northwest Medical, Progressive Parkway, SR 18 from US 224 to Walmart and Shaffer Park Drive.
Thursday, April 18: West Market Street from Hopewell Avenue to Sandusky River, Orange Street, Maple Street, Center Street, St. Clair Street, West Perry Street, Wentz Street from Nelson Street to Clay Street, Cherry Street from Nelson Street to Elmer Street, Elmer Street, Kensington Avenue, Melissa Street, Fairfield Avenue, Virginia Avenue, Oil Street, Nile Street, Colony Avenue, Scott Street, Boehler Street, Fairview Avenue, Jackson Street from West Market Street to Clay Street and South Sandusky Street from West Market to Clay Street.
Friday, April 19: No flushing.
Customers who have questions may call our Customer Service Center toll-free at 877.WTR.AQUA (877.987.2782).
Aqua Ohio is the Buckeye State’s largest investor-owned drinking water and wastewater utility and serves more than 500,000 Ohioans in 19 counties. Visit AquaAmerica.com for more information, or follow Aqua on Facebook at facebook.com/MyAquaAmerica and on Twitter at @MyAquaAmerica.


Road closures are due to take place on Cartland Road’s service-road from the 20th July for four weeks.
Drainage construction and carriageway resurfacing on the affected roads will take place between 07:30 to 17:00. Kier, who are working on behalf of Birmingham City Council, ask that vehicles are not parked on the road within the works area during the road closure periods. The work is due to end on 11th August 2023.
Please be aware that due to deep excavation to construct a drainage system, vehicular access to the service road and driveways will be limited throughout this scheme.
Access on foot will always be maintained.
Kier understand that vehicle access may be essential for some medical and personal reasons. If you need to get a vehicle to your property during these works, please ask their personnel on site or call their public liaison officer Syed Shah on 07594 517206. Equally, vehicles obstructing works may be relocated to an adjacent, or nearby street by a recovery agent. Please contact Syed Shah if your vehicle has been removed.
Councillor Mary Locke’s ward forum meeting agenda has been released. The meeting, which takes place on Tuesday 20th June, will include updates from Stuart Cross from Kier Highways and Councillor Majid Mahmood, Cabinet Member for the Environment to talk about his role and responsibilities.
The meeting takes place at 6.30pm at Stirchley Community Baths on the corner of Hazelwell Street and Bournville Lane. All those with an interest in Stirchley are welcome. Please note this is NOT a Neighbourhood Forum meeting, and the July meeting will take place as normal on Monday 10th July.


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CITY OF ST.
DEVELOPMENT REVIEW COMMITTEE MINUTES
DATE OF MEETING: July 1, 2004
LOCATION: 1300 9th Street - 1st Floor – DRC Conference Room; St. Cloud
CALL TO ORDER: 2:00 P.M.
CHAIRMAN: David Nearing,
Berkau, Acting DRC Secretary
Dave Nearing Todd Swingle Mark Luthie Major
Dave Ennis John Groenendaal Ron Trowell Angelo Perri
Veronica Witol Sue
1. Case #4-79.01
– Lakefront Park
Mr. John Dollar and Ms.
Kristin Korkki were present to represent the application.
1. The west trail
head driveway cut at Lakeshore Blvd. will require an Osceola County
2. The east trail head
parallel parking adjacent to Lakeshore
Blvd. will require an Osceola County
right-of- way permit.
3. The proposed
driveway cuts at Massachusetts Ave., Pennsylvania Ave., and Florida
Ave. will require an Osceola County
4. It may be
advisable to eliminate the large curbed landscaped areas in the middle of the
boat basin parking lot in order to facilitate special events.
5. From our experience in maintaining the
retention areas along the Lakefront, it is recommended the pond bottom be no
lower than 59.00 feet to allow for mowing of the ponds during the lake’s high
stage which is regulated at 58.00 feet.
6. When is the
intended date of construction start up and what is the duration of the project?
Please give total acreage of park
so that transportation impact fees can be assessed at the park rate. Currently
they are $160.00 per acre. However, effective Oct. 1, 2994 they will $398.05
Please give total area of park
that is currently being used so that I may assess a credit.
Please give total sf of any
Please provide total number of
boat slips in the marina and the total number of existing boat slips so that I
may assess a credit for these. I believe there are 42 currently existing and
there will be a total of 142 boat slips.
Transportation impact fees for
each boat slip is $293.00. Effective Oct. 1, 2004,
the new transportation impact fee will be $773.00 per berth.
Please give sf of every new
structure including pavilions etc.
A Certificate of Capacity
approved by City Council shall be required prior to receiving a Notice to
All of the above comments must be
addressed prior to scheduling this item for a Certificate of Capacity.
A list of all impact fees is
available from the Planning & Zoning Department upon request.
Add note to all existing water
and sewer services that are not to be utilized to be removed and capped off at
Sheet C202: Provide an 8” tee,
8”x6” increaser and 8” pipe up to the fire hydrant assembly.
Sheet C202: Change the 45 degree
bend to show a 90 degree bend.
Sheet C202/203: Identify the
existing reclaimed water main location.
Sheet C203: Describe the fire
line backflow preventer as a detector check type.
Sheet C203: Add a reduced
pressure3 backflow preventer to the 2” domestic water meter.
Identify the sanitary sewer
manhole structures with the City assigned numbers. Please use numbers 233 &
Sheet C203: Show the complete
limits of construction up to the existing 6” water main on Cypress St.
to include all existing utilities.
Sheet C203: Include profiles of
all water, sewer, reclaimed water and storm crossings.
Sheet C203: Show the location of
the existing 2” water service and ad note to remove and abandon prior to
Sheet C203: An open-cut of
lakeshore Blvd. is preferred over a directional bore as shown.
Sheet C203: Indicate the removal
and re-location of the existing 6” reclaimed water meter.
Sheet IR601: The 2” backflow
preventer shown on the 1-1/2” reclaimed water meter is not required and may be
Provide Hydraulic Analysis
reports on the water and reclaimed water systems.
1. A stable access and water supply is needed
for the dock area. ( NFPA 303- 4.3.4) An additional hydrant may be required.
Move hydrant near building to
area near entrance.
Move hydrant on page c-202 east
to parking lot entrance.
Where is the FDC planned?
Before and during construction,
when combustibles are brought onto the site in such quantities as deemed
hazardous by the fire official, paved roads to provide access for fire vehicles
and a suitable water
6. Fire hydrants in commercial, industrial,
and high-density residential areas shall be spaced no greater than three
hundred fifty (350) feet apart and shall be connected to mains no less than
eight (8) inches in diameter. In addition, hydrants shall be located so that
the radius of one hundred seventy five (175) feet from the hydrant shall strike
a portion of the structure, as well as strike the same radius of the next
hydrant on the property. The required distance between all hydrants shall be
measured along the road right-of-way and shall not be measured across private
property not designated and used as a road right-of-way. No individual hydrant
shall be designed to deliver more than 1000 GPM of required fire flow. (L.D.C.
OUC (ELECTRIC UTILITY)
1. OUC will relocate or remove any power
poles, anchors or underground electric at no cost to the project. Please
contact Angelo Perri (407) 957-7231 for relocations.
2. The parking lot lights and street lights
will be relocated or removed by the OUC Street Light Division. Please contact
and send plans to Development Services as soon as possible so a Lighting
Engineer can be assigned to the project. Any questions about lighting, please
contact Sharon Schmidt, Business Lighting Analyst (407) 737-4234, Cell (321)
235-5829, Fax (407) 737-4234.
3. OUC can provide
parking lot and street lights for this project. Please contact Development
4. Please send all
site and electric information to OUC Development Services.
Services (407) 236-9652, Fax (407) 236-9628
500 South Orange Avenue email: firstname.lastname@example.org
Orlando, FL 32801
Please redesign parallel parking
to be 10’x23’.
Please redesign parking rows on
sheet C203. All parking rows shall be separated by a continuous landscaped
dividing strip. A minimum width of 4 feet shall be maintained between the
backs of all required curbing. Where wheel stops are used, the length of the
parking stall may be reduced to 18’ if the dividing strip is widened to 8’. A
variance may be possible.
If Public Works recommendation of
eliminating large curbed landscaped areas in boat basin parking lot is desired,
a variance will be required.
Trees south of the parking areas
shall be placed every 25 linear feet, or fraction thereof. Since Live Oaks are
being used, Staff would support a variance to have them placed every 50’.
Please submit appropriate
application and supporting letter for any variances.
Please add hedges south of
parking areas. Hedge shall be at least 2’ in height immediately upon planting
with expected growth to be 2-1/2 feet in height within 1 year of planting.
Said landscape treatment shall be a solid screen with final growth height to be
Please identify the species of
the existing tree on page L501.
Building area is 16,350sf. Based
ONLY on square footage this would require 82 parking spaces. However please
give the square feet of ground area devoted to use. OR please give the number
of persons this facility is designed to accommodate at maximum capacity, and 1
space shall be required per every 3 persons.
Bicycle parking shall equal 25%
of the required parking.
Please give timeline of phases
and identify on plans what each phase includes.
Revised plans must be submitted
within sixty (60) days of this review. Revised plans submitted after the
allotted time frame will require a new application including payment of
All submitted plans must be
folded at the time of submittal. Rolled plans will not be accepted.


< Full site
Roads closed next week
6/28/2013 6:00:00 AM
KINGMAN - Several roads will be paved north of Gordon Drive starting Monday and the Arizona Department of Transportation reminds motorists to plan ahead as work on the city of Kingman improvement project continues.
From 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday, paving work will require Shadow and Stardust roads to close. On Tuesday during the same time, Glen and Skylark roads will be closed.
Additionally, waterline work will require the closure of Pinal Street from 7 a.m. to noon Wednesday. Sierra Vista Avenue will remain open for residential access and detours are marked in the reduced-speed work zone. For more information or to comment, email firstname.lastname@example.org or call the project hotline at (855) 712-8530.
New Kingman VA clinic hosting an open house
Parking will be an issue for Kingman festival
Blasting work continues on I-40
Kingman prison break accomplice says prosecutors broke a promise
Car flips on Route 66 utility pole cable
Killer enters plea deal on eve of murder trial
Medicare fraud exists, even in Mohave County
Kingman Daily Miner Home
< Full site
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, All Rights Reserved


PLEASE SPREAD THE WORD!
Our Wednesday service will be rescheduled on April 11 to encourage all our Calvary Miami family to attend this important Building and Zoning meeting that will greatly affect our church and congregation.
We ask that you all be in prayer for the decision that will be made on this night to approve the modulars to the north of the building.
If, for whatever reason, you cannot meet us at Ruben Dario Middle School, a prayer meeting will be held at Calvary Chapel Miami from 7:30 - 9pm, with no childcare provided.
Pastor Razz's heart is to encourage the entire congregation to be present at the Building and Zoning Hearing and to keep this important meeting in your prayers.


The Drive in Nythe
I reported in our November article that there were plans to patch the Drive to improve it’s appearance and that this was delayed. When the improvement plans for the road were mentioned, it became apparent that improvement was patching. The contractor and Officers were challenged, I met them on the road and went through the issues again and they agreed that the patching would not deliver a long term fix for local residents.
Phil, Glenn and I have been firm in saying that only proper resurfacing work will suffice. This has been accepted and this will be happening. It is more expensive then patching, so instead of happening before Christmas it will be around April / May when the weather improves. We continue to recieve complaints from residents about the road but please bear with us.


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The Triangle blog is a hyper local source of news and information focused on the emerging neighborhood of Mount Vernon Triangle. All content is contributed by residents of condominiums within the local community. Our coverage spills into the adjacent neighborhoods of Chinatown, Mount Vernon Square, Judiciary Square, and NoMA as stories arise. Topics typically run 5 or more days a week (with the exception of holidays) and are focused on development, restaurants and retail, urbanism, and other matters relating to the quality of residential life and a vibrant community.
The blog was founded in early 2008 on the blogspot domain (mvtriangle.blogspot.com). Readership has steadily increased since inception with the site accruing over 100,000 visitors during 2009. In January of 2010 the blog was migrated to WordPress and a new domain of www.mvtriangleblog.com.
Thanks for reading.


Easton's Mayor and Town Council
Pictured from left: Councilman (2nd Ward) Pete Lesher, Councilwoman (1st Ward) Kelley Malone, Council President John Ford, Mayor Robert C. Willey, Councilman (3rd Ward)Leonard Wendowski, Councilwoman (4th Ward) Megan Cook.
All Off-Street Parking Permits expire at the end of June or Decmeber. Please see the sticker for expiration date.
Applications for permits can be downloaded here.
Please bring completed applications to the Town Office at 14 S. Harrison St.


Public meeting to save Lydiard Park (2), January 2016
Hidden Content, Images, Videos and Documents
In January 2016 an unprecedented number of local people met to protest at Swindon Borough Council's decision to outsource Lydiard House and Park to the private commercial sector. It was a move the council explained was due to financial pressures.
The public response was overwhelming. 750 people packed Greendown Community School in a meeting organised by The Friends of Lydiard Park in January 2016. The meeting was led by Friends' Chair, Mike Bowden, and was filmed and aired by BBC Points West.
The meeting and a petition of 10,000 people convinced the council to allow community organisations to compete for the running of Lydiard Park. In 2017 The Lydiard Park Heritage Trust (formed with active support and direct involvement of The Friends of Lydiard Park) was chosen as the council's preferred bidder.
After lengthy negotiations, Swindon Council unilaterally decided they would retain the management of Lydiard Park. Since then they have reinvested in the house, park and hotel and are working collaboratively with The Friends of Lydiard Park to ensure it remains Swindon's 'Jewel in the Crown'.
- Friends of Lydiard Park
- Last updated on:
- Wednesday 11th October 2023


May 27, 2016
On Monday, May 30 from 9:40 a.m. to 11 a.m., Main St. in Lake Stevens will be closed between 18th St. NE and 20th St. NE for a Memorial Day Flag Ceremony. ...
May 17, 2016
18-Month Yesler Bridge Project Begins Monday, May 23: Be Prepared for Reroutes and Stop Closures Starting Monday, May 23, two stops will be clo...
Mar 14, 2016
Starting Wednesday, March 16, the following stops along Darrington Street will be closed while reconstruction work takes place: Stop #1354, Southbound Emens Ave, south o...
Get Email & Text Alerts what's this?
Temporary Route 231 has been created to provide emergency bus service to and from Darrington via I-5 and Highway 20.
Route 231 connects Darrington residents with grocery, medical and other services in nearby Skagit County, as well as to job centers in Arlington and Everett. Route 231 operates Monday through Friday.
Until Highway 530 is reopened, service on Community Transit Route 230 is traveling only as far east as Oso. Those buses operate at their regularly scheduled starting times, but travel only between Arlington and Oso.
Community Transit is committed to helping the Darrington and Oso communities as best we can.


Each week we publish lists of planning applications related to LS10 and LS11 published on on the Leeds City Council website.
Please note that due to the Coronavirus (Covid-19) outbreak Leeds City Council is not accepting written representations made by post. Please make any comments online and address them to the planning officer.
The following applications were validated in the week beginning Monday 18 January 2021:
106 Middleton Road Belle Isle Leeds LS10 3DS
3 Sanderling Way Middleton Leeds LS10 3UH
9 Raylands Lane Middleton Leeds LS10 4AP
43 Middlecroft Road Belle Isle Leeds LS10 4QZ
2 Moorville Close Beeston Leeds LS11 6NF
St Davids Church Hall Waincliffe Drive Beeston Leeds
Land Off Springwell View Holbeck Leeds LS12


Liaison meetings, between The Allotments Service and BHAF were previously held every few months. The Allotment Strategy made clear that these meetings between BHAF and The Council’s Allotment Service were an integral part of delivering the strategy and should continue.
See ‘How Allotments are Managed’ > Liaison Group > Page 44
The Allotment Strategy
Sadly the Liaison meetings have not happened since 2017 and form a large part of why the Allotment Strategy has not been delivered as detailed in this post;


On Tuesday, February 4, from 6:00 – 8:00 PM the Green Line Extension (GLX) is hosting a neighborhood public meeting to provide details about noise and retaining walls in Cambridge in the Glass Factory Condominiums Area (includes Lechmere Station). The meeting will take place at the Cambridge Multicultural Arts Center, 41 Second Street in East Cambridge. Served by MBTA Green Line (Lechmere) and Bus Routes 68, 69, 80, 85, 87, 88, and CT2.
The public meeting on Wednesday, February 5, from 6:00 – 8:00 PM will provide details on proposed walls from Broadway to Winthrop Street (includes College Avenue Station). The meeting will take place at St. Clement School, 579 Boston Avenue in Medford. Served by MBTA Bus Routes 80, 89, 94, 96 and 101.
Throughout January and February, MassDOT and the MBTA have been hosting a series of neighborhood public meetings to provide details about noise and retaining walls proposed for segments of the Green Line Extension Project. Information on these meetings and the meetings already held will be posted on the GLX website here: http://greenlineextension.eot.state.ma.us/docs_meetings.html#WallsBarriers.
Please join us at these meetings to learn about what is proposed in your neighborhood! Please see the map on the GLX website to identify the meeting segment you should attend.
I-95 Add-A-Lane Project Update posted on Jul 6
MassDOT’s I-95/Route 128 Add-a-Lane Project final phase continues to move forward during the month of July. Throughout the week of July 6, MassDOT contractor Barletta Heavy Division will continue construction operations with work performed during both the standard working hours of 7:00AM to 3:00PM and …Continue Reading I-95 Add-A-Lane Project Update
MassDOT: Prioritizing Capital Projects Recommendations posted on Jul 2
MassDOT Secretary and CEO Stephanie Pollack today announced the publication of new recommendations for the evaluation and prioritization of proposed capital projects. The recommendations have been submitted to MassDOT by an independent Project Selection Advisory Council, which has worked for 18 months to develop a …Continue Reading MassDOT: Prioritizing Capital Projects Recommendations
MassDOT Secretary Pollack Launches Youth Pass Pilot Program posted on Jul 1
MassDOT Secretary & CEO Stephanie Pollack launched a year-long pilot program that will provide MBTA monthly passes to up to 1,500 youth between the ages of 12 and 21 in the cities of Boston, Somerville, Chelsea and Malden. At Roxbury’s Dudley Station, Secretary Pollack was …Continue Reading MassDOT Secretary Pollack Launches Youth Pass Pilot Program


A blog about nothing other than what I'm thinkin' about
Friday, April 04, 2008
I was born and raised in Detroit. If you ever go there, cruse by this, the old abandoned train station. Much of Detroit has abandoned buildings, but few as grand as this 1913 Beaux Arts structure... used in the Transformers movie, and also The Island.


ABERDEEN, S.D. (Press Release) – Beginning at 10 a.m. on Monday, Sept. 30, 2019 the following road will be closed to thru traffic for work on the Railroad Crossing:
North State Street from 1st Avenue NE to Railroad Avenue SE
Work is expected to last a couple days and will be completed as quickly as possible. Motorists are advised to take alternate routes.


Kalispell - On September 15, 2021 Sandry Construction will begin work on Meridian Drive. Meridian will be reduced to one lane travel between Appleway Drive and W Center Street with flaggers from 7:00 AM to 6:00 PM. Please anticipate delays and we encourage alternates routes. Travelers are encouraged to adjust their travel times accordingly and should expect reduced speed limits and delays and detours. Sandry Construction is dedicated to expediting this project and apologizes for any inconvenience it may cause. We appreciate the partnership of the Kalispell community in adhering to all signage and flaggers while we work to create a pedestrian path improvement. PLEASE REMEMBER THAT FINES DO DOUBLE WHEN WORKERS ARE PRESENT. Please contact Sandry Construction at (406) 752-2419 with any project specific questions or concerns.


Town Board Monthly Meeting
March 14, 2022 @ 7:00 pm - 8:00 pm
TOWN OF TAYCHEEDAH
Monthly Board Meeting
Monday, March 14, 2022
Call to order
Pledge of Allegiance
Approval of meeting minutes
- Park & Rec. Advisory Council
- Road Dept. Manager’s Report
Review financial reports
- Approval of Town Bills
- Johnsburg Sanitary District Commissioner – moved to May 2022 meeting
- Approve 2021 Stormwater Annual Report
- Chicken Permit – Balthazor
- Sno-bol 2022 Recap
- Johnsburg AC – Liquor License Renewal
- Mt Calvary Fire Dept.
- Action regarding change in topography for Winnebago Drive parcel number T20-16-18-99-VT-270-00
- Jonathon Birschbach – pending Plan Commission Hearing at 6:00 p.m.
- Kevin Gratton – pending Plan Commission Hearing at 6:00 p.m.
Certified Survey Maps
Johnathon Birschbach – pending Plan Commission Hearing at 6:00 p.m.
Public comments pertaining to town business
Kristin A. Marcoe, Clerk
Please note, upon reasonable notice, efforts will be made to accommodate the needs of disabled individuals through appropriate aids and services. For additional information, or to request this service, please contact Kristin Marcoe at 920-907-9625.


About Jewel Changi Airport
Jewel Changi Airport (Jewel), a world-class multi-dimensional lifestyle destination in Singapore, is developed by Jewel Changi Airport Trustee Pte. Ltd., a joint venture by Changi Airport Group and CapitaLand. Jewel is located at the gateway of Changi Airport. Designed by world-renowned architect Moshe Safdie, Jewel features a distinctive domeshaped facade made of glass and steel, making it an iconic landmark in the airport’s landscape. At 135,700 sqm in size, it offers a range of facilities including airport services, indoor gardens and leisure attractions, retail and dining offerings as well as a hotel, all under one roof. These unique offerings in Jewel are envisaged to enhance Changi Airport’s appeal as a premier air hub.


First Eagle Bank and DuPage Habitat team up to help build affordable housing in Hanover Park
First Eagle Bank prides itself on establishing and maintaining long-term, all-inclusive relationships. This holds especially true for DuPage Habitat for Humanity (DPHH) whose vision is that everyone deserves a decent place to live.
First Eagle Bank / DPHH partnership began years ago when we saw an opportunity to redevelop a vacant parcel of land located behind the Bank’s Hanover Park facility into a community where people from different backgrounds and cultures can come together and call it home.
Initially, First Eagle assisted DPHH by financing the land and subsequently the land improvements for twenty-six townhome sites. To date, we have assisted four families by providing grants and 30-yr fixed rate mortgages to purchase their first home and achieve the dream of becoming homeowners. The remaining twenty-two townhomes are under construction, and we look forward to making that dream a reality for many more families.
We have also continued to work closely with these families by providing monthly financial literacy classes and other banking services to ensure they continue the path of financial prosperity.


The Engineering Services Division is terminating the Winter Construction moratorium for excavations within the City right-of-way effective Monday April 13, 2020 at 8 a.m. Contractors interested in obtaining Street Excavation Permits should apply as soon as possible and applications must be submitted in accordance with the City’s Excavation Permit Regulation. Permit applications and the regulations are available on the Engineering page of the City’s website at http://concordnh.gov/429/Engineering-Permits-Fees. Permit applications must be received a minimum of four days prior to the proposed excavation. Once issued and approved, the permit term is for thirty days and the permit must be renewed before the end of the term, if the work is not complete within the 30 days. Since most of the Engineering Division staff are working remotely as a precautionary measure in response to the COVID19 stay-at-home order, we ask that you submit your application and fee by mail or in a sealed envelope marked “Attention City Engineering Office” by placing it in the drop box in the main entrance of City Hall. If the permit application includes large plans, use the table drop off at the Code Office at 37 Green Street. It is also strongly encouraged that you email a scanned copy of the application to email@example.com.


A tram that carries commuters between Manhattan and an island in the East River was hit by a construction crane Tuesday, and 11 people were injured.
The Manhattan-bound tram was carrying at least 20 passengers from Roosevelt Island during the morning rush hour.
The crane, which was being used to do repair work on the nearby Queensboro Bridge, was lifting a piece of equipment when a “miscommunication” occurred between crane and tram operators, police deputy inspector Michael Collins said. They were using radios.
Passengers were tossed about. The injured suffered bumps and bruises.


The G train’s much-dreaded service suspension begins next Friday, leaving residents of Greenpoint and Long Island City no option but the ever-frustrating MTA shuttle buses. If you thought riding the G caused sweating and anguish before, your love/hate (or maybe just hate?) relationship with the line is about to get more complicated. For five weeks, beginning at 10:30 p.m. on July 25, northbound trains will go no farther than Nassau Ave; there will be no service at Greenpoint Ave., 21 St. or Court Square. And this isn’t just a weekend thing—it’s 24/7 until Tuesday, September 2.
According to the MTA, the closure is due to Sandy-related repairs to the Greenpoint Tube, which connects North Brooklyn and Queens. During the storm, the tunnel was flooded with 3 million gallons of salt water; though the MTA got G service running again, the agency did not have time for the long-term repairs that would make the system less vulnerable to future storms. As many disgruntled riders are all-too-aware, the MTA has already been working on the tunnel on the weekends. The agency did increase weekday service last month, however, and said these 5 weeks were picked for the most intense work because they have historically had the lowest subway ridership.
So here are your options, G train riders. Maybe after this you’ll be a little more grateful for the G, flaws and all. Or maybe you’ll just move.
- Shuttle bus service along Manhattan Ave., between the Nassau Ave and Court Sq stations, stopping at Greenpoint Ave and 21 St.
- Shuttle bus service along McGuinness Blvd, between the Lorimer St L and Court Sq G stations, with stops at Nassau Ave, Greenpoint Ave and 21 St.
- A free transfer between the Broadway G and Lorimer J/M stops
- And a promise from the MTA that there will be no planned service outages on the L, J, M or Z lines (the operative word, of course, being planned)


East Ayrshire Council
(A70 Burnock Street, Ochiltree)
(Temporary Road Closure) Notice 2023
NOTICE is hereby given under Section 14(2)(a) of the Road Traffic Regulation Act 1984, as amended, and of all other enabling powers which will close the following lengths of road to allow White Lining and Anti Skid Works
Name of road - Burnock Street,
The road is closed for White lining and anti skid, the anti skid is approximately 15m close to Burnock Bridge, White lining will be carried out to the junction next to Mill Street and Mauchline Road.
Nature and period of restriction - Road closure
This Notice commences on 03 February 2024 and has a maximum duration of 5 days or until the works are completed, whichever is sooner. The works are expected to commence from 03 February 2024 at 08:00 until 04 February 2024 at 17:00.
The days and times of the works may be dependent upon the weather conditions but the Order will be implemented only when the appropriate signs are displayed.
Emergency Services access will not be affected.
Access for residents and deliveries maintained via diversion route .
Alternative route - The diversion route is B7036/C62/A76/A70.
Head of Roads - Ayrshire Roads Alliance
Date: 09 November 2023
Section 14(2)(a) of the Road Traffic Regulation Act 1984, as amended, and of all other enabling powers


LocationLocated on W Bridge St at the intersection of Park Drive, the site is across from Fleet Farm and sits next to Target. The intersection is signalized and close to the I-35 ramp.SaleThis well positioned corner lot is a former retail site located across from Mills Fleet Farm. The site has high visibility and is ideal for retail development. Close to the I-35 interchange, Target, hotels, restaurants and other retail.
The information above is from sources we believe to be reliable. However, we have not verified its accuracy and make no guarantee, warranty or representation about it. It is submitted subject to the possibility of errors, omissions, change of price, rental or other conditions, prior sale, lease or financing, or withdrawal without notice.


Extract of a letter attached below – sent to local clubs and community groups.
Everyone is welcome to attend this important meeting
Community Asset Transfer
Connah’s Quay Town Council and Flintshire County Council representatives met on Wednesday, 7th January and agreed to explore jointly how Connah’s Quay Swimming Pool might potentially be transferred to the local community under the Council’s Community Asset Transfer Scheme. Both parties felt that a co-operative approach with both Council’s sports clubs and community groups being involved in the future gives the Pool the best chance of continuing to be an important local facility. While recognising that this will require time and commitment from all parties, it was felt crucial to try and achieve this outcome to ensure the future of the Swimming Pool.
Both Councils therefore wish to invite you to a meeting to explore with you how this might be achieved and to consider the level of interest of individual groups. The details of this meeting are as follows:-
Date … … … 27 January
Time … … … 5.00p.m.
Place … … … Civic Hall, Wepre Drive, Connah’s Quay


How do I change the outside of my house?
Montgomery Village was planned and initial development began more than 50 years ago. In order to offer some assurance to homeowners that their property investments would not decrease with time, specific architectural criteria and standards were created for each unique community. The architectural standards are enforced by the Montgomery Village Foundation, Inc.
In order to make changes to the exterior of your home, you must make sure the changes you wish to make adhere to the criteria for your neighborhood. After selecting plans, materials and colors, this information must be submitted to the Architectural Review Board (ARB) for approval, before any work can begin. Once approved, homeowners or their contractors can begin work. After the work is completed, an Architectural Review Specialist will inspect the work to make sure it is in accordance with the criteria.


Map of the Evoy Tract, Oakland, Alameda County, California
Evoy Tract, Oakland, Alameda County, California
[Oakland, Calif.], [publisher not identified],
Full Collection Name
Historic maps of the Bay Area
G4364.O2G46 1906 .P7
[1:1,200]. 100 ft. = 1 in.
Other Physical Details
34 x 44 cm
Earth Sciences & Map Library
Oriented with north toward upper left.
Covers area generally bounded by Apgar, Market, and 37th streets and San Pablo Avenue in Oakland and Emeryville.


Pulse is a contemporary seven-storey residence featuring private rooftop terraces, spacious balconies, and eye-catching architectural details
Vancouver’s heritage landmark will soon be restored and framed by two striking industrial-inspired residential towers.
1688 Cypress Street, Vancouver
1888 York Avenue, Vancouver
6005 Walter Gage Road, UBC, Vancouver
75,500 Residential ft², 1000 Commercial ft²
108 Residential Units, 1 Commercial Unit
2111 West 11th Avenue, Vancouver
27,000 Residential ft², 4750 Commercial ft²
35 Residential Units, 3 Commercial Units
2655 Cranberry Drive, Vancouver
84,750 Residential ft²
84 Residential Units
2014 West 11th, Vancouver
43,000 Residential ft²
49 Residential Units
1850 York Street, Vancouver
2055 Yukon Street
Copyright © 2017 Bastion Development Corporation. All rights reserved.
Website designed by Ballistic Arts Media Studios Inc.


The one test roundabout that two city commissioners have suggested at U.S. 41 and 10th Street may not be single much longer.
Commissioner Terry Turner said the information he’s received about roundabouts is that they work best in pairs or as part of a network of roundabouts.
“I think it’s important we show (roundabouts) can work in a pair for our citizens,” he said.
Turner is suggesting building a roundabout at 14th Street to couple with the one the city is planning at 10th Street.
Vice Mayor Kelly Kirschner, the other commissioner who, in June, advocated the 10th Street test roundabout, suggested building the second roundabout further south.
“Where I see the real low-hanging fruit for a unique investment is in the cultural district,” Kirschner said. “If you want to have two roundabouts, I would suggest 10th Street and the (U.S. 41 and) Boulevard of the Arts intersection.”
But the majority of the commission decided that the residents near 14th Street needed some traffic relief, so commissioners designated that intersection to be the place of the second roundabout.
As detailed in the connectivity plan the city commissioned, a widening and landscaping of the median between 10th Street and 14th Street was also requested to provide a more attractive boulevard between the two intersections.
The idea for a test roundabout was to get drivers used to driving in a roundabout and to demonstrate that the proposed connectivity plan would work.
The 10th Street roundabout is estimated to cost $2.9 million. There is no estimate yet for a roundabout at 14th Street.
Currently 0 Responses
21 2014 Series of Wine & Food Tasting
6:00 pm - 8:00 pm
22 Einstein's Circle: "Sex in the City: Sex Trafficking, Exploitation, Survival"
2:30 pm - 4:00 pm
22 Introduction to Using the Internet
3:30 pm - 4:30 pm
22 I AM - Women and Investing
5:30 pm - 7:30 pm
School of rock
Fans cheered on their favorite bands Saturday at Rock for a Cause.
A budding partnership
Local Kiwanis clubs joined forces to help break ground on a butterfly garden and new information center for Community Haven for Adults and Children with Disabilities.
Walk this way
With less than a month until Election Day, Rhana Bazzini, left, has decided she’s had enough with current campaign financing.


Ted blogged a while back about bike shares in Brooklyn. There's a opening brief, several opposition briefs and a reply in the NYT Sunday Review today titled "Cycling in the City"; the thrust is that one writer thinks the emphasis on cycling is creating an unholy mess and most of the others think he is a dinosaur from the diesel age.
I've been surprised at the unmitigated success of the bike share racks here in DC. The bike lanes through mid-town are a little harder to gauge -- it sure is confusing when driving, but I never drive downtown, so perhaps it just takes practice.
But for a city like DC, which is prevented from taking revenue from out-of-district commuters, heavily emphasizing bikes is sensible economic policy. NYC's story is more cloudy.


tamtagon wrote:so, it's 93% occupied?
Owned, but not necessarily occupied.
Cbdallas wrote:Lets tear down I 345 and give them that land to build in that footprint and connect Deep Ellum to Downtown.
cowboyeagle05 wrote:Cbdallas wrote:So anyway back to Central Market...
Aka no news on this site.
Tnexster wrote:What should they have called it?


Members: Glenn Rice, Jr. (Chair), Sam Cahill, Jeff Epplen, Julie Hart, Aimee Wulfeck
Staff: Joe Christofield, Programs & Communications Coordinator; Brad Hensley, Public Works
Meeting Dates: First Tuesday of each month at 7:00pm
Meeting Location: Fort Mitchell City Building, 2355 Dixie Highway, Fort Mitchell, KY 41017
Next Meeting: Tuesday, June 6, 2023, 7:00pm, Fort Mitchell City Building, 2355 Dixie Highway, Fort Mitchell, KY 41017
Meeting Agenda: City of Fort Mitchell Park Board Meeting Agenda 6-6-23
CLICK HERE to learn about General Ormsby Mitchel who Fort Mitchell Park is named after (General Ormsby Mitchel Park).


The City of Beaverton needs your help to design a better Loop. We’d like to hear about what could make it safer and more pleasant for people of all abilities to get around downtown.
How to participate:
Pump up your bike tires or put on your favorite walking shoes and tour the Loop. We’ve marked four spots along the way with signs for how to share your experiences – use your smart phone to take short surveys at each stop and share what you love about the Loop on social media, then enter to win one of four $25 gift cards for a meal downtown.
Loop stops shown as blue dots on the map:
- First Street Dining Commons in Old Town
- Beaverton Central MAX stop / The Round
- Intersection of SW Hall Blvd. and SW Canyon Rd.
- Beaverton City Library
Sign up to receive The Loop updates and learn about opportunities to get involved.
Contact the city’s project manager with your questions or comments.
Daniel Turk (Hablo español)


For Ocracoke news, click here.
A meeting about public transportation service organized by Hyde County Transit for today (Feb. 7) at the Community Center has been rescheduled to Friday, March 3.
More details are not available and will be reported later.
For further information, you may call (252) 926-1637
The meeting referred to in this notice IS NOT the meeting of the Occupancy Tax Board about the proposed tram system. That meeting is still on as scheduled: 7:00 PM Thursday at the Community Center!
Yes. This is a different meeting altogether. The Occupancy Tax board meeting is tonight.
Comments are closed.


#14 Wisconsin Archives - CityLink | Greater Peoria Mass Transit District
#14 Wisconsin Outbound on Detour at Glen Oak as of 1/18/23
The #14 Wisconsin Outbound Route is on detour at Glen Oak due to a road closure. The following stops are being missed during this detour: This detour is expected to last through late May 2023.
Posted: January 18, 2023 | View More »


Work Sessions begin at 7:00 p.m. Public Sessions to follow after work session. There is a Work Session prior to all Public Sessions. Meetings will be held at the Borough Hall, Council Chambers 930 River Road, New Milford, NJ 07646.
The Zoning Board of Adjustment designates all foreseeable meetings, including work-shop sessions, as meetings at which formal action may be taken.
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that a certified copy of this will be published and posted in a conspicuous place in the New Milford Municipal Building.
Please visit the Zoning Board of Adjustment Page for agenda information.


We feel it is very important to communicate and consult with the local community.
A newsletter was sent to residents within the vicinity of the wind farm proposal to provide an update on the development. You can download a copy of the newsletter below.
A Public Exhibition was first held in August 2008 at Lairg Community Centre, when the wind farm proposal was at an early stage.
Prior to the exhibition, a newsletter was distributed to over 660 properties within 8km of the proposed site at Braemore informing local residents of our proposals.
A copy of this newsletter can be downloaded below.
Braemore Newsletter - July 2008
A second public exhibition was held at Lairg Community Centre on Friday 3rd September 2010. This was to give the local community a further opportunity to meet with us and ask any additional questions about the proposal.
Again, a newsletter was distributed prior to this exhibition, a copy of which can be downloaded below.
Braemore Newsletter - August 2010


LHC Board Approves $187 Million to Develop Multifamily Rental Properties
LHC’s Board of Directors approved $187 million to develop 1,081 affordable rental units across six Louisiana parishes at their monthly board meeting, July 8.
This multi-million dollar investment represents a combination of LHC’s Low-Income Housing Tax Credits (LIHTC) and Multi-family Revenue Bonds (MRBs) and the Office of Community Development’s Community Development Block Grants (CDBG).
Projects represent a mix of new construction and preservation developments that aim to assist working families, households with children, seniors, and people with disabilities.
The Multi-family Mortgage Revenue Bond program uses tax-exempt bonds to provide below market-rate loans to developers who set aside a certain percentage of their apartment units for low income families. The bonds are leveraged with 10-year 4 percent Low-Income Housing Tax Credits (LIHTC).
The following properties were approved for bond issuance:
- Lotus Village – East Baton Rouge Parish
$19.5 Million ($12.1M MRB and $7.45M LIHTC), 116 units
- Miller Roy Building – Ouachita Parish
$12.2 Million ($8M MRB and $4.2M LIHTC), 66 units
- Sandal Family Apartments – Ouachita Parish
$13.6 Million ($8M MRB and $5.66M LIHTC), 64 units
- The Reserve at Juban Lakes – Livingston Parish
$20.7 Million ($14M MRB and $6.75M LIHTC), 132 units
- The Lemann Building – Ascension Parish
$12.4 Million ($8M MRB and $4.45M LIHTC), 42 units
- The Burrow – Tangipahoa Parish
$15.4 Million (9.5M MRB and $5.9M LIHTC), 64 units
The following projects received final approval:
- Cypress at Gardere Affordable Senior Housing – East Baton Rouge Parish
$16.2 Million MRB ($12.4M MRB and $3.8M CDBG), 99 units
- Valencia Park of Spanish Town – East Baton Rouge Parish
$18 Million ($12M MRB and $6M CDBG), 122 units
- Sherwood Oaks – East Baton Rouge Parish
$41 Million (35M MRB and $5.9M CDBG), 272 units
- Moss & Simcoe – Lafayette Parish
$18.8 Million ($14.5M MRB and $4.3M CDBG), 104 units


Wednesday, July 30, 2008
some press for the Montrose House
The good folks at Green Building Elements (a great, web-based resource for sustainable design & construction) have written a nice article about us and our project. You can check out the article at: "Showing the Green Building Process". Thanks guys!


Fairfield/Vacaville Train Station Project
The City is hosting a series of community workshops for Fairfield and Vacaville citizens and businesses to learn about this project, ask questions, and provide community feedback.
Community Information Meeting - Wednesday, February 8, 2012
Neighborhood Meeting - Wednesday, November 16, 2011
Community Workshop - Thursday, September 15, 2011
Materials listed under 8/22 also apply to this meeting.
Community Workshop - Tuesday, August 30, 2011
Materials listed below also apply to this meeting.
Community Workshop - Monday, August 22, 2011


Road Closure affecting Cork City Route 203
Due to roadworks, Matthew Hill/Manor Farm will be closed to traffic Monday to Friday each week, from Monday, 22 May to Friday, 30 June 2023 inclusive affecting Route 203
A shuttle service will operate serving all bus stops on Manor Farm/Matthew Hill to facilitate customers, linking with Route 203.
Services to City Centre/Farranree: shuttle service will operate to Friar’s Court Bus Stop 247031 (Manhattan Bar), where customers can board Route 203.
Services to Manor Farm: Route 203 will operate as per normal Route to Pouladuff Road (Lower Pouladuff Opp UCC Car Park 244131), where customers can transfer to shuttle service to continue to Manor Farm/Matthew Hill.
Please note that roads will reopen fully at weekends and Route 203 will operate as per normal each Saturday and Sunday.
Wednesday, 17th May, 2023


FORMERLY RETAIL & HAIRDRESSERS
WELL PLACED UNIT CLOSE TO SOUTH MAIN ST
Nicely proportioned Unit of area approx 700 Sq. Ft. in an established mixed development in Henrietta Street, which has recently been upgraded and links South Main Street to Crescent Quay in Wexford town centre. The premises directly fronts the kerb and former uses include a hairdressers, for which it is still well plumbed(3 wash basins with space for 12 units) and Retail.
The Unit is ready for immediate occupation.
EXCELLENT CENTRAL LOCATION
SUITABLE MANY USES
PLUMBED FOR HAIRDRESSERS
ADJACENT TO SOUTH MAIN STREET
SEVERAL PROMINENT RETAILERS CLOSE AT HAND


Last Modified January 13, 2015
Project 30 is one of several 'Revitalising Blackpool' schemes which have made a significant improvement to the condition of the highway network. Over 78km of carriageway have seen maintenance work carried out and over 91km of footways have been repaired.
The work under this project is now complete but the highways division continue their efforts to keep the roads in Blackpool maintained to a safe and serviceable condition going forward.
If you wish to find out more visit our Highway asset management webpage.


Zoning Board of Appeals
Chairperson: - Kathy Adams - firstname.lastname@example.org
Members: Jeffrey Spain
Zoning Board of Appeals forms are to be filed by the 20th of each month.
Zoning Board of Appeals Meetings
Notice is hereby given that the Town of Spafford Zoning Board of Appeals will meet on the second Tuesday of each month as needed. Meetings will begin at 7 pm and will be held at the Spafford Town Hall, 1984 State Route 174. Notice of any changes, additional meetings or public hearings will be made in compliance with the Open Meetings Law. Work sessions are held as needed Saturdays at 10 a.m.