Podcasts about city administrator

On today’s program, we’re speaking with Kalona City Administrator Ryan Schlabaugh about the most recent city council meeting, including several discussion items surrounding water and sewer projects.

A committee meeting gets hacked, the ongoing debate over a City Administrator, a $600,000 push for a public market, and millions going toward the old Kmart and Shopko sites — those are just a couple of topics we hit on with La Crosse City Council president Tamra Dickinson in studio, ahead of Thursday's monthly meeting. The council meets at 6 p.m. at City Hall, where members could face a crucial vote on creating a city administrator position. It’s a debate that’s been building for over three years, but one of many interesting things happening at council Thursday. Topics covered in this episode: Zoom Hijacking Investigation: What happened during last week's committee meeting, how quick IT action shut it down, and where things stand with Zoom and local police. City Administrator Debate: The amount of public outreach on creating the position, how much we've covered it on the show, and what needs to happen before a final vote. Public Market Push: Allocating $600,000 to update a 2017 feasibility study and partner with the RDA on pre-development plans. Kmart & Shopko Site Funding: Redirecting up to $3 million in TID 11 funds toward critical underground utility infrastructure to support new developments at Bridgeview Plaza and the former Kmart lot. Healthcare Committee Referendum: A petition drive with around 5,000 valid signatures puts a new Citizens Advisory Healthcare Action Committee on the November ballot. North Side Railroad Crossings Saved: How local pushback forced the DOT to abandon plans to dead-end Avon and St. Cloud streets. 18-Month Data Center Moratorium: Why the city is pausing new data center builds to align with county policy while studying future land use. Bird City Designation: Why La Crosse is reapplying for Bird City status—and how local stray cat policies keep it off the "high-flying" list. Check out the full Thursday City Council meeting agenda and details on the La Crosse Legistar Page.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The City of Carterville had undergone a state audit highlighting several issues. Carterville Mayor Alan Griffin and City Administrator Jonathan Cook joined NewsTalk KZRG to discuss the findings.

Northfield City Administrator Ben Martig and Community Development Director Scott Wopata discuss Monday night's City Council meeting, where topics included further discussion around the Archer House site, curbside composting, and more. 

Discussion of the Hispanic Heritage Festival on September 19th and a video gaming request, Update of the Building and Zoning report and the Woodard and Curran June report, Update on the ordinances related to the East Side TIF District and future residential subdivision in the City of Monmouth, Discussion on the request for a Packaged Liquor License, Discussion on the Small Business Administration being at the Monmouth City Hall to meet with business owners on assistance opportunities available following the June tornado, and the Discussion on BaconFest returning to Monmouth and a preview of the next City Council Meeting.

Jefferson City Administrator Scott Peterson joins us for part two of our two part series to review some items from last week’s city council meeting, and include a special bike rodeo event on August 8th from 10am-2pm

Jefferson City Administrator Scott Peterson joins us for part one of our two part series as we review items from last week’s city council meeting.

Building the Future of Downtown Wahoo: Your Voice MattersWhat if you had the chance to help shape the future of Downtown Wahoo?In this episode of Chamber Chat with Kate & Kat, we're joined by Melissa Harrell, City Administrator for the City of Wahoo, and Kristin Ohnoutka, planner with JEO Consulting Group, to talk about the exciting Downtown Revitalization Plan currently underway. From the planning process to community surveys and future design concepts, this episode is all about how residents and business owners can help create the next chapter for downtown Wahoo.This isn't just about sidewalks and streets—it's about creating a downtown that's vibrant, walkable, welcoming, and a destination for both residents and visitors.In this episode: How Wahoo secured funding for its Downtown Revitalization PlanWhy infrastructure improvements had to happen before beautification projectsThe role JEO Consulting Group is playing in creating the community's visionThe three phases of the planning processWhy community feedback is essential to the project's successThe difference between the community survey and the downtown business surveyHow residents can share ideas—big or smallThe timeline for the project and when preliminary concepts will be availableHow public art, events, walkability, and local businesses all play a role in revitalizing Downtown WahooWhether you're a lifelong Wahoo resident, own a downtown business, or simply love seeing communities grow, this episode offers an inside look at one of the biggest projects shaping Wahoo's future and how you can be part of it.The planning team wants to hear from you! Community feedback will directly influence the future vision for Downtown Wahoo.We discussed:✔️ Complete the community survey before the end of September.✔️ If you own a downtown business, be sure to complete the business-specific survey.✔️ Visit the planning team at the Saunders County Fair or Experience Wahoo to ask questions and share your ideas.For the community survey, project timeline, maps, and additional information, visit the City of Wahoo's Downtown Revitalization page:https://www.wahoo.ne.us/vnews/display.v/SEC/Economic%20Development%7CWahoo%20Downtown%20Revitalization%20PlanIf you enjoy Chamber Chat with Kate & Kat, be sure to subscribe, leave a review, and share this episode with someone who loves seeing small communities thrive.Keep it local, friends!

From the business community's perspective, La Crosse needs a city administrator. La Crosse Area Chamber of Commerce CEO Sam Scinta and government relations director Allyson Fergot in studio explaining why 99% of their members support the move — and why they believe operating without one is costing the city more in the long run. HIGHLIGHTS: Overwhelming business support: Why 99% of the Chamber's 540-plus members—from small shops to non-profits and healthcare—back the position. Streamlining development: Why local non-profits told the Chamber they would rather have a city administrator than a new zoning code to cut through red tape. Managing a $74 million operation: Why treating city government like a complex enterprise requires consistent, professional management alongside elected policy makers. Predictability for local business: How a central administrator creates clear processes and stable leadership that outlasts political turnover. Next week the city council begins again its debate on creating the charter ordinance position, beginning with the Judiciary and Administrative Committee (agenda) at 5 p.m. Wednesday. The council did get the same ordinance through by a 7-6 vote back in February, but it needed a supermajority. NOTE: This interview was recorded prior to Mayor Shaundel Washington-Spivey releasing a video opposing the proposed charter ordinance. The mayor argued the specific legislation takes statutory power away from elected leadership and removes the voice of the people from City Hall. Watch and read more about the mayor's response here.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

He's worked with the city of La Crosse on many projects. A popular one right now is redeveloping the old Kmart lot. Marvin Wanders, CEO of Three-Sixty Real Estate Solutions, stopped in studio to talk about his experience working with La Crosse and other municipalities in the region, and how he feels about the need for a city administrator position. City administrator is back in front of council during the August cycle, beginning next week with the Judiciary & Administrative Committee. It could be on the City Plan Commission agenda, as well. That one isn't up yet. IN THIS INTERVIEW: Why a City Administrator? How professional management, clear structure, and department alignment impact city growth and $80M budget efficiency. Old Kmart Site Update & Timeline: Where the Copper Rocks project currently stands with the city, what needs to happen with the development agreement, and the timeline for when demolition and site work could potentially start next spring. New Local Housing Projects: A look at the newly opened CNC Residences near Mayo and the ORI studio micro-apartments at Badger West near UW-La Crosse. La Crosse Housing Trends: Meeting the demand for one- and two-person households and shifting demographics in the region. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Greg chats with Wabasha City Administrator, Caroline Gregerson, about the latest news, inclduding Riverboat Days, a sand project by the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers & more!

Northfield Mayor Erica Zweifel and City Administrator Ben Martig discuss last night's City Council meeting.

As the La Crosse City Council prepares to vote once again on creating a city administrator position, Dr. Mike Ford joins to help break down what the role actually is, why cities have them, and whether La Crosse truly needs one. Dr. Ford, a professor of public administration at UW-Oshkosh and Director of the Whitburn Center for Governance and Policy Research, is one of the state's leading experts on municipal governance. He offering clear insight into the practical mechanics of local government—explaining how administrators manage multi-million dollar budgets, navigate council dynamics, and why La Crosse remains an outlier among Wisconsin cities of its size. With La Crosse facing a projected $8 million budget shortfall, rising healthcare costs, and major long-term decisions ahead, the conversation centers on what having a professional manager actually means for how the city runs on a day-to-day basis. Key Points Covered in the Episode: Politics Decides, Administration Does: How the city administrator role originated during the Progressive Era to separate day-to-day operations from political bickering. Why La Crosse is in the Minority: Why more than 100 Wisconsin cities already rely on a professional manager or administrator to handle multi-million-dollar budgets. The Cost vs. Savings Debate: Can hiring a high-level administrator actually save the city money in the long run through operational efficiencies and long-term planning? Charter Ordinance vs. Simple Ordinance: The procedural differences, supermajority requirements, and how city residents hold the legal power to trigger a referendum on the decision. Tackling the $8 Million Deficit: How an independent administrator presents objective budget-cutting options to the city council without a political agenda. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Meet the new City Administrator for the City of Monmouth, Lou Leone, Discussion on the Public Hearing of the East Side Tax Increment Financing District for land development sites for buyers to construct single-family homes, Discussion on the June Reports from Monmouth Police Chief Switzer and Fire Chief Rexroat, Discussion on the cash offer of a city-owned lot by a local resident, Discussion on drafting an ordinance to grant a packaged liquor license, and Discussion on the action item of placing a stop sign on the corner of 5th Street and East Clinton.

Jefferson City Administrator Scott Peterson joins us for the second of our two part series as we continue to recap some of the items from last week’s city council meeting.

Jefferson City Administrator Scott Peterson joins us for part one of our two part series as we recap last week’s city council meeting.

When we talk about destinations, we often focus on attracting visitors, but the strongest destinations are also great places to live: communities where people want to build careers, raise families, start businesses and connect with others. Join Alison Zelms, City Administrator for Rochester, MN, Mike Mornson, City Manager for Hopkins, MN and Sharon Hanson, City Administrator for Marshall, MN as they discuss building places people want to visit and live. This episode was recorded in Rochester, Minnesota during the 2026 League of Minnesota Cities Annual Conference, where local leaders from communities across the state gathered to share ideas, discuss challenges, and learn from one another. 

Northfield City Administrator Ben Martig discusses last night's City Council work session. 

Send us a text and chime in!The City of Yuma is inviting community members to help shape the City's future by sharing their input as the search begins for the next City Administrator. The recruitment comes as Acting City Administrator Jay Simonton plans to retire in March 2027. As the City Council begins the process of appointing the next City Administrator, community input gathered through the survey will help inform the recruitment process. Community members are encouraged to complete the brief survey, which is open now through Friday, July 24. The survey is available at https://www.surveymonkey.com/r/GTFWL6K. The survey is being facilitated by the City's executive search...   For the written story, read here >> https://www.signalsaz.com/articles/yuma-launches-survey-for-next-city-administrator/ Check out the CAST11.com Website at: https://CAST11.com Follow the CAST11 Podcast Network on Facebook at: https://Facebook.com/CAST11AZFollow Cast11 Instagram at: https://www.instagram.com/cast11_podcast_network

City of Dundas Mayor Glenn Switzer and City Administrator Jenelle Teppen discuss last night's City Council meeting, and Mayor Switzer's decision to not seek re-election. 

Northfield Mayor Erica Zweifel and City Administrator Ben Martig discuss the solar project officially moving forward at the new ice arena.

We discuss with Stuart City Administrator Jolly Omar.

Also, updates on creekside zoning, cable franchises Ben Swanson was sworn in on Monday (July 6) by Mayor Lee Kyriacou as Beacon's city administrator, completing a seven-month ascension that included a few unexpected steps along the way. After being named the city's first deputy administrator in December, Swanson, 32, learned three months later he would become interim administrator following the retirement of Chris White, planned for June. Three weeks later, on April 6, the council voted to name Swanson the administrator (removing the interim designation) when White retired. White took a leave of absence in mid-April and did not return, speeding up the transition. Monday's swearing-in finally made everything official. Swanson was hired in 2021 as assistant to the mayor. As city administrator, he will manage Beacon's day-to-day operations and oversee a workforce of about 130 employees. The city intends to hire a deputy to assist Swanson and has received 85 applications. The council was briefed Monday on a proposal to develop 555 South Ave., an 11-acre former industrial site on the banks of Fishkill Creek. The property was the home of the Tioronda Hat Works Factory from 1878 to 1919. According to the state Department of Environmental Conservation, "hat works-related activities" continued until at least 1946, after which the Atlas Fiber Co., Chemical Rubber Products Inc. and BASF Colors and Chemicals occupied the eight-building site. It has been vacant since 1995 and was sold in 2016 to Rodney Weber, a developer who owns the Edgewater complex and several properties on Creek Drive, among others in Beacon. The Hat Factory property was contaminated by at least a dozen chemicals "of concern" but has been remediated through the DEC's Brownfield Cleanup Program. The agency said the site is suitable for "restricted-residential" uses such as multi-family housing, condominiums and apartment buildings, but not single-family homes. On Monday, City Attorney Nick Ward-Willis told the council that Weber intends to submit an application to construct a hotel on the property. Hotels are not allowed in the Fishkill Creek Development District, although bed-and-breakfasts and inns (defined by the city as a hotel with 10 or fewer guest rooms) are permitted. The council could amend the code to allow a hotel, a move Kyriacou said could have positive ripple effects. "We're at the stage now where we want" hotels, he said, noting that changes to creekside zoning regulations would give him "more comfort in saying, 'Let's look at our short-term rentals and start to reduce them.'" If there are alternatives, "we want those short-term rentals to go to long-term apartments," he said. Council Member Paloma Wake said she believes the city should be "looking at this holistically," because hotels are often used as backup sites for emergency housing, which Beacon lacks. The council held a public hearing on Monday on Verizon New York's application for a franchise agreement to provide TV service through its fiber-optic network. The company already provides internet service in the city. The council approved a 10-year renewal of a similar, non-exclusive agreement with Optimum, aka Cablevision of Wappingers Falls, in December. If the Verizon pact is approved, there would be competing cable providers in Beacon for the first time in 40 years, said Pamela Goldstein, a company representative. The agreement would encompass all of Beacon, although Verizon's network only covers about 55 percent of the city. There are no plans to expand, Goldstein said. Federal law allows the city to collect 5 percent of franchisees' gross revenues. In 2024, Optimum paid the city $172,393. One person spoke during the hearing but did not express an opinion on the franchise agreement. The council approved three resolutions Monday regarding the city's historic district. The first added two properties whose owners agreed to the designation: 22 South Ave. and the Elks Lodge at 900 Wolcott Ave. Th...

Northfield Mayor Erica Zweifel and City Administrator Ben Martig discuss last night's City Council meeting, including a presentations from the Northfield History Center and the Northfield Police Department, a public hearing regarding amending a section of the city charter, updates on the Northfield skate park, and much more. 

Discussion on the promotions within the Monmouth Police Department, Discussion on the Building and Zoning Report of ongoing projects within the City of Monmouth and the request for a Stop Sign at Clinton Ave and North 5th, Discussion on the South Main Street Sewer Replacement Bid Approval and an Engineering Services Agreement for the Downtown Sewer Project, Discussion of a Strong Communities Grant and the new housing development area on North 11th Street, Discussion on zoning changes and an after-hours fee with the Monmouth Public Works Department, and Discussion on the hiring of a new City Administrator for the City of Monmouth.

On today’s program, we’re speaking with Kalona City Administrator Ryan Schlabaugh about the city’s 50-year time capsule, and the city’s plans to bury a new one.

Dundas City Administrator Jenelle Teppen discusses recent City Council meetings, including naming Aaron Little as Public Works Director, updates on the Dundas Commons project, various maintenance projects, and more. 

Two guests joined the podcast to talk about managing growth and a two-career local government household. Dianne Miller is the City Administrator at City of Eagan, Minnesota and Justin is the City Administrator for the City of Lakeville, Minnesota. They shared the impact of Operation Metro Surge, moratoriums on housing and data centers, and potential career changes. This episode was recoded at the 2026 MCMA Annual Conference in Brainerd, MN.  Host: Lauren Palmer

City of Northfield Mayor Erica Zweifel and City Administrator Ben Martig discuss last night's City Council meeting, including a presentation from the Chamber of Commerce and the Convention and Visitors Bureau, an environmental review for the Harvest Hills development, and more. 

In this episode of “Untitled, for now”, Rueben, Brooke, Rob Lanier, and producer Brandon continue their ongoing discussion about city government, civic engagement, and the future of Beacon.The conversation begins with a passionate public comment from longtime resident Theresa Craft, whose remarks spark a deeper discussion about transparency, public participation, and the current structure of City Council meetings. The team examines concerns about workshop discussions and votes occurring on the same night, the challenges residents face when trying to stay informed, and the importance of creating meaningful opportunities for public input.Topics discussed include:• The current City Council meeting format and concerns about rushed decision-making• Public access to information and meeting materials• Communication between elected officials and residents• The role of transparency in building trust within local government• The transition of leadership within City Hall and questions surrounding the City Administrator position• The importance of civic engagement and resident participation in local government• Beacon's upcoming Comprehensive Plan and Capital Plan processes• Community concerns regarding project priorities• The Rail Trail and Greenway Trail discussions• The ongoing call for a community center in Beacon• The role nonprofits, volunteers, and residents play in shaping the future of the city• Why informed citizens make stronger communitiesThe panel also reflects on the value of community leadership, volunteerism, and collective action, encouraging residents to stay engaged, ask questions, and make their voices heard as Beacon plans for the future.Special RecognitionThe episode concludes with a tribute to former Beacon Police Chief John Johnson Sr., honoring his service, leadership, and lasting impact on the Beacon community.Community Event: An Evening with Don PruittJoin This Is Beacon host Rueben for a special live conversation with author Don Pruitt.Date: June 28, 2026Time: 6:00 PMLocation: Howland Public Library, Beacon, NYRueben will sit down with Don Pruitt to discuss his writing journey, published works, and connections to the Hudson Valley.RSVP TodayReserve your spot through the Howland Public Library website:www.beaconlibrary.orgStay ConnectedHelp more people discover conversations that matter in Beacon:• Subscribe to This Is Beacon on your favorite podcast platform• Rate and review the show to help it reach new listeners• Share episodes with friends, neighbors, and community membersSponsor or Support the ShowInterested in sponsoring an episode or partnering with This Is Beacon?Email:iambeacon.info@gmail.comSupport the mission of I Am Beacon and help strengthen local storytelling and community engagement:www.iambeacon.orgThank you for listening and for being part of an informed, engaged Beacon community.

Northfield City Administrator Ben Martig discusses last night's work session and more. 

Northfield Mayor Erica Zweifel and City Administrator Ben Martig discuss last night's City Council meeting, including an item on the consent agenda regarding compensation for council members, the public hearing on Harvest Hills, a community survey report, the bonding bill passed by the State Legislature that granted the $3 million request for the Northfield Community Resource Center, and more. 

COLOMBO AND COMPANY 0:00 SEG 4 James Knowles, City Administrator of Troy James and Tony explore the controversial topics of UFOs, aliens, and more, as the U.S. government finally acknowledges the existence of extraterrestrial life to the public. 19:33 SEG 5 continuing the conversation with James Knowles James and Tony discuss surveillance and the related controversy regarding its impact on personal rights. Do you support or oppose surveillance? 33:00 SEG 6 FRIDAY FUN FOLLOW TONY - https://x.com/tonycolombotalk 24/7 LIVESTREAM - http://bit.ly/NEWSTALKSTLSTREAMS RUMBLE - https://rumble.com/NewsTalkSTL See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Northfield City Administrator Ben Martig discusses last night's City Council work session, where topics included the Northfield Community Resource Center, downtown and winter parking, utility rates for 2027, and more. 

City of Dundas Mayor Glenn Switzer and City Administrator Jenelle Teppen discuss the housing and economic developments in the city, last night's City Council meeting, and more. 

(Riverton, WY) – Riverton Mayor Tim Hancock and City Administrator Kyle Butterfield join us for the regular post-City Council meeting discussion. This week, the Riverton City Council had a lengthy meeting packed with several agenda items. The meeting included the adoption of a 2.5% utility rate increase, a discussion on downtown parking, the creation of the “PAWS For The Cause Committee,” an update from the Riverton Youth Council and much more. To hear the meeting recap, click the player below or search for the County 10 Podcast wherever you get podcasts!

Northfield Mayor Erica Zweifel and City Administrator Ben Martig discuss last night's City Council meeting, where topics included upcoming vacancies on the Council, the Harvest Hills development, Northfield Hospital + Clinic's audit presentation to the Council, tonight's Skateboard Park Phase 2 open house, and much more. 

Dundas City Administrator Jenelle Teppen discusses last night's EDA, Planning Commission, and City Council meetings, where topics included more discussions on housing development, the approval of the preliminary plat for the Bridgewater Heights additions, and more. 

(Riverton, WY) – Riverton City Administrator Kyle Butterfield joined County 10 for our annual post-City Council meeting recap show. Butterfield tells us more about the discussion on utility rate increases, a conversation surrounding the PAWS For Life Animal League, National Apprenticeship Week, traffic concerns from the community, the introduction of a new RPD Patrol Officer and much more! Hear the full chat with Kyle in the player below or by searching for the County 10 Podcast anywhere you get podcasts! You can watch Tuesday’s City Council meeting in full via the City of Riverton YouTube channel. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=l8vdS1AdUI8

Northfield Mayor Erica Zweifel and City Administrator Ben Martig discuss last night's City Council meeting, where topics included the approval of Northfield Hospital + Clinics' acquisition of the Allina Northfield Clinic, Phase 2 of the Northfield Skateboard Park, the consideration of a Conditional Use permit for Carleton College to make transportation facility improvements, and more. 

Northfield City Administrator Ben Martig and City Clerk Lynette Peterson talk last night's city council work session, where topics included budgeting processes and upcoming elections. 

Dundas City Administrator Jenelle Teppen talks last night's city council meeting, including updates on the ongoing housing developments in the city.

(Riverton, WY) – Riverton City Administrator Kyle Butterfield joined the County 10 Podcast and KOVE’s ‘Today in the 10’ Morning Show this week to chat about the latest City Council meeting and more community news. Butterfield discusses Riverton Police Department dispatchers and their request for a grant to upgrade some technology. He tell us about a self-fueling tank coming to the Central Wyoming Regional Airport and the decision to dissolve the Rendezvous Activity Center Committee. Listen to the full conversation in the player below or by finding the County 10 Podcast anywere you listen to podcasts.

Northfield Mayor Erica Zweifel and City Administrator Ben Martig discuss last night's City Council meeting, where topics included the upcoming Earth Day celebration, park improvements, potentially establishing an ad hoc City Investment Policy and Cash Management Advisory Committee, and more. 

Dundas City Administrator Jenelle Teppen talks last night's City Council and EDA meetings, updates on multiple city projects, and more. 

(Riverton, WY) – Riverton Mayor Tim Hancock and City Administrator Kyle Butterfield join us for their annual post City Council meeting recap. This time on the County 10 Podcast, we discuss the wild Wyoming wind, a speed limit change coming to Riverton, changes with two liquor licenses and a county-wide proposed tax to fund air service, ground transportation and ambulances. To hear the full chat, click the player below or search for the County 10 Podcast anywhere you get podcasts!

Portland's first long-term city administrator, Raymond Lee, has now been on the job for two and a half months. Today, he's answering our questions on some hot-button issues: from his support for the U.S. Immigration and Customs facility in South Portland, to the mysterious appearance of an extra $100 million in housing money, and funding a renovation of the Trail Blazers' stadium.Become a member of City Cast Portland today! Get all the details and sign up here. Who would you like to hear on City Cast Portland? Shoot us an email at portland@citycast.fm, or leave us a voicemail at 503-208-5448. Want more Portland news? Then make sure to sign up for our morning newsletter and be sure to follow us on Instagram.  Looking to advertise on City Cast Portland? Check out our options for podcast and newsletter ads at citycast.fm/advertise. Learn more about the sponsors of this March 17th episode: D'Amore Law OMSI Discover Newport Association of Science Communicators

There has been a lot of buzz around Wahoo lately about City Hall and why everyone moved out of the building. In this episode of Chamber Chat with Kate & Kat, we sat down with Wahoo City Administrator Melissa Harrell to get the answers straight from the source.Melissa walks us through what happened with the City Hall building, why the decision was made to vacate the space, and where city departments have temporarily relocated.She also shares important information residents need to know right now including where to find city offices, where the Wahoo Police Department has moved, and how you can pay your utility bill without even getting out of your car.In this episode we discuss:• Why the City Hall building was vacated• Where city departments are currently located• Where to find the Wahoo Police Department• How residents can pay utilities during the transition• What the future could look like for city offices and downtown WahooIf you've been wondering what's happening around town or just want to stay informed about your community, this is a conversation you won't want to miss.Chamber Chat with Kate & Kat is all about keeping Wahoo residents connected to the people, projects, and conversations shaping our community.

(Riverton, WY) – Riverton City Administrator Kyle Butterfield joined the County 10 Podcast this week to recap a wide variety of City of Riverton news and items discussed at the most recent City Council meeting. You can find all of the Riverton City Council meeting agendas and minutes here. You can re-watch every meeting via the City of Riverton YouTube page as well.