Raleigh Public Record (https://theraleighcommons.org/raleighpublicrecord/topics/featured/page/32/)
A grant for a supportive housing facility is on hold after members of the South CAC voted against the project. Community members say they were not informed of the project’s progress and are concerned about the security of a facility whose residents recovering from addiction.
As the first round of selection comes to a close nearly 75 percent of rising kindergarten families have participated and reactions are mixed. School officials acknowledge that the last 25 percent may be the hardest to reach.
Raleigh residents spoke out Tuesday at the last official public hearing for the UDO before the approval process. In other City council business, transportation staff will examine traffic calming measures for Ramblewood Drive and city staffers are researching Low Impact Development to improve streams and waterways.
Our story of Law Enforcement Associates continues. The Raleigh-based surveillance technology firm suffered years of strange corporate episodes, and is brought down by a Florida businesswoman.
In a vote split by party lines, Wake County Board of Commissioners voted Monday to support a gay marriage amendment.
Raleigh residents started paying a new fee on their water bills last year to make up for a drop in funding from the state for land conservation around the Falls Lake watershed.
This is part two of a three-part series. Part Two: The Middle Years
The idiosyncrasies at Law Enforcement had just begun. In August 2005, Mike Wagner took over as CFO. He and Feldman butted heads almost immediately, mostly because Feldman was still insistent on bringing the stun gun to market. Wagner said Feldman’s focus was almost obsessive, and he would even take trips to Russia to meet with development engineers.
A public hearing Tuesday will be the last official public review of the Unified Development Ordinance, or city zoning code, before it heads to the Planning Commission and Council for adoption.
Law Enforcement Associates, a Raleigh-based surveillance technology firm, boasted some of the most bizarre episodes in North Carolina corporate history. And to understand the meandering story of Law Enforcement Associates, you have to start at the end.
North Raleigh residents are pushing for a closer look at the impact a proposed subdivision could have on their neighborhood streets. Raleigh has responded by agreeing to study traffic problems in Falls of Neuse Road neighborhoods, but will it have an effect on the developer’s plans?
