City Council
City Council’s New Leadership Sworn In
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New Raleigh Councilors were sworn in Monday night. Earlier in the day, Wake County Commissioners re-elected Paul Coble as commission chair.
Raleigh Public Record (https://theraleighcommons.org/raleighpublicrecord/topics/featured/page/37/)
New Raleigh Councilors were sworn in Monday night. Earlier in the day, Wake County Commissioners re-elected Paul Coble as commission chair.
The Peace Street bridge, which is a gateway to the downtown area and is in need of repair, could be renovated in 2016. But some potentially historic businesses, including Finch’s diner, will be affected.
Funds pledged by President Obama will pay for AIDS medications Wake County residents.
Cardinal Gibbons High School could soon be expanded. The Raleigh Planning Commission recently approved the school’s expansion site plan, along with several other rezoning and site plan items during its meeting Tuesday. The decisions will go to the City Council Dec. 6 for final approval.
After losing a battle with the city to find a home, Occupy Raleigh has finally secured a base camp that occupiers say has brought new life to the movement.
Don’t dump that turkey grease down the drain this year. Sewage overflow isn’t something we think of as a first-world problem, but in Raleigh it’s a million-gallon reality. In the last two years, Raleigh has had 4.6 million gallons of sewer water overflow into the city because of rainwater, debris and grease.
In the third installment of our three-part series on the new zoning code, we take a look at what’s coming next for the Unified Development Ordinance. One of the future steps is a map, like the map seen here that accompanied the 2030 Comprehensive Plan.
Frosty the Snowman, a clown and a pilgrim are some of the supporters of a change to the city’s sign ordinance that prohibits the use of signs — or in this case, costumed characters — near public streets. A city committee Tuesday recommended a task force investigate sign ordinance issues that resulted from violations given to businesses using people in costumes for advertising.
In the second installment of our three-part series on the new zoning code, we explore the changes made since the first version released in the spring.
Raleigh will get another look at the UDO after the New Year. This story is the first in a three-part series explaining the most recent draft of the city’s new zoning code. In this first installment: What’s new?