City Council
Council Stalls on Food Truck Decision
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With more questions about foot truck regulations, councilors kicked the food truck issue back to the Law and Public Safety Committee.
City Council
Council Says “Yes” to Google
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City to go forward with negotiating terms to make gmail the city’s email provider, upon approval of the city attorney.
News
Wake County Pushes Animal Adoption
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To lower euthanasia numbers, Wake County Animal Center is stepping up adoption efforts to get more animals into permanent homes. They’ve begun an aggressive campaign that includes reduced adoption fees, on-site adoption events, outreach events and an active social media presence.
City Council
Update: Raleigh Gravitating to Google
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Raleigh City Council’s Budget and Economic Development Committee approved a switch from Microsoft Exchange to Google as the city’s e-mail provider.
News
Fantastic Foxes Calling Raleigh Home
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Though experts say foxes are common in Raleigh, the sly and secretive canines still grab our attention.
City Council
Council Approves Funding for Employee Raise
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Raleigh city councilors approved a money transfer to fund a one-time $500 bonus for city employees. They also approved $37,000 to help tornado victims and received a $15 million loan to rehab Crabtree Creek.
2011 Election
Race to Succeed Meeker Taking Shape
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The race for Raleigh mayor begins with two female business owners leading the charge. Councilor Nancy McFarlane and Billie Redmond are starting their campaigns.
City Council
CityofRaleigh@gmail.com?
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The city might nix Microsoft in favor of Google Apps for Government for its e-mail system. City officials say the move could save $480,000, but Microsoft says the proposal doesn’t include all the figures.
City Council
Increases for City Manager, Attorney and Clerk
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Raleigh City Councilors cut supplemental retirement contributions for city employees, but at the same time, the city manager and city attorney will see a 1 percent increase.
Getting to know your UDO
City Gives UDO Advisory Group More Time
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A public hearing on the new zoning code will be delayed in an effort for the Unified Development Ordinance Advisory Group to process 400 public comments and sort through concerns. The project will likely extend into the next council.
