City Council
Pilot Program Established for Glenwood South Hospitality District
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City Council on Wednesday adopted a one-year pilot program for the Glenwood South Hospitality District.
Raleigh Public Record (https://theraleighcommons.org/raleighpublicrecord/prominence/homepage-featured/page/57/)
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City Council on Wednesday adopted a one-year pilot program for the Glenwood South Hospitality District.
City Council this week approved a number of new residential developments, permits were recently issued for a new apartment complex in North Raleigh and a double-dose of demolition projects are now underway.
City Council last week established a formal process for having citizen artwork displayed on public property.
An area of St. Mary’s Street in downtown Raleigh near Glenwood South will eventually be redeveloped into a 17-unit townhome development, and work begins on another student housing development on Hillsborough.
Sean Fairholm explores the history of Mecca, the city’s oldest family-owned restaurant.
At Tuesday’s Public Works Commission several residents expressed their concerns over city plans to build a new fire station near their neighborhood.
The Budget and Economic Development Committee met Tuesday to receive updates about the Residential Recycling Program and the Watershed Protection Task Force and to vote on proposed recommendations for the future directions of both.
This week in the development beat, permits are issued for one Hillsborough Street apartment complex, while another is granted a 60-day extension to give the developers more time to revise their initial plans.
The Raleigh City Council met twice Tuesday, covering issues ranging from the approval of grants by the Human Services Agency to the altering of non-discrimination policy language by the Human Relations Commission. The first meeting scheduled for council members was a work session, where two groups completed presentations that outlined two key issues that will be moving forward for fiscal years to come. Kristin Larson, Budget Manager for the City of Raleigh, conducted a brief presentation outlining the changing process for how nonprofit organizations will receive grants in the future. According to Larson, the Human Services Agency will adopt a process that promotes consistency, transparency, and the perception of fairness for nonprofits seeking grants. In addition, there will be possible financial criteria for the amount of money received, notably that the amount of the grant should not exceed 25 percent of the budget of the organization receiving the grant.
The planning commission this week delayed a decision on the controversial North Raleigh Publix project, but in better news, King’s Bowling at North Hills should be opening very soon.