City Council
Raleigh Councilors Adopt $754.1M Budget
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City Councilors Monday adopted next year’s budget and, after much debate, provided additional funding for school crossing guards.
Raleigh Public Record (https://theraleighcommons.org/raleighpublicrecord/prominence/homepage-featured/page/65/)
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City Councilors Monday adopted next year’s budget and, after much debate, provided additional funding for school crossing guards.
Councilors are considering a $91.7 million parks bond for the November ballot.
This week in the Development Beat we explore the history of development in Raleigh by the numbers. City Councilors took on five rezoning requests this week and heard a number of complaints about the new zoning code.
Vic Lebsock oversaw the city of Raleigh’s greenway system for 25 years, helping it grow from a few random pieces to an interconnected pathway of more than 100 miles. He retired from the city May 30.
City Councilors lowered the sidewalk petition threshold so only a simple majority of neighbor support is needed to approve a new sidewalk. Councilors also approved a 10-person Window Sign Task Force and authorized the city attorney to investigate Club Bodi after a recent shooting. Councilors also approved the Walk [Raleigh] Pilot Program and the installation of 10 new solar trash compactors in three area parks.
Tuesday evening’s Raleigh City Council meeting brought a large crowd, but only a fraction were there to speak on the proposed budget.
Wake County Commissioners Monday directed the county manager to work with the school board to find additional funding for teacher pay.
With privilege licenses no longer a viable revenue source, Councilors are keeping the decline in revenue in mind as they discuss next year’s budget.
Councilors Monday discussed the merits of charging for parking in city-owned decks on nights and weekends, but didn’t make any final decisions.
This week on the Development Beat: Raleigh will soon be welcoming a new elementary school, a new apartment complex and a new massage parlor. Plus, some little-known history about the Cameron Village area.