For the Record
News for September 10
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Orphans, bikes and homes
Raleigh Public Record (https://theraleighcommons.org/raleighpublicrecord/page/250/)
Early this morning, someone broke into Angelo’s Restaurant at 200 E Martin St. stealing an unknown amount of money. Police recovered two bloody five dollar bills. UPDATED: Police are looking for a man who robbed a bank on North New Hope Road today.
Maha Chambliss has chaired the Raleigh Planning Commission through the development of the city’s 2030 Comprehensive Plan. She has served on the planning commission for the last six years, but her time on the board will end in January. As the comprehensive plan development process came to an end late last month, Raleigh Public Record contributor Chrystal Bartlett sat down with Chambliss to talk about her time volunteering on one of city government’s most important commission. Photo by Andrew Mayo.
About 30 members of the Brier Creek community turned up at the Raleigh City Council’s Sept. 1 meeting to protest the proposed construction of a Firestone Auto on the outskirts of their neighborhood. βIn summary, I feel we have a fundamentally flawed planning situation,β said David Haeussler, who spoke to council on behalf of the Brier Creek homeowners. Plans call for locating the 7,575 foot building on a 1.5 acre site at the intersection of T.W. Alexander and Sporting Club Drives, less than 400 feet from residential homes. Haeussler presented a host of concerns he said were shared by more than 200 Brier Creek residents, including the appearance of the structure and the loud noise and increased traffic it could bring to the planned community.
$40M reduction in mental health; 28% proposed reduction in gas heat
The Raleigh City Council unanimously adopted the 2030 Comprehensive Plan early Tuesday afternoon. The comprehensive plan will give the city a framework for growth for the next 20 years.
Raleigh citizens will cast votes for mayor and every city council member on October 6. Here’s a list of events to get to know the candidates.