Podcasts about city council meeting

"Dockside with Mayor Quinn" Ava LaRue talks with Lake City Mayor Brian Quinn about the City Council Meeting last Monday, updates on the Capital Improvement Plan, the Cemstone Development, Public Safety & Quality of Life updates, and two big community events happening this weekend - Arbor Day at The Jewel, and the American Legion District 1 Conference.

City Council Meeting 5-13-25

Also, is it time to bring booze back to the NI football terraces? Nolan discusses.

 Dundas City Administrator Jenelle Teppen talks about the May 12 City Council meeting. The main agenda item was issuing bids for a pedestrian crossing at the Hwy 3 and County Rd 1 intersection. 

 Northfield Mayor Ericka Zweifel and City Administrator Ben Martig talk about the May 6 City Council meeting. Topics include approval of the construction of a new Ice Arena, the Comp Plan, and Police Chief Jeff Schroepfer's Quarterly Report. 

Northfield Mayor Ericka Zweifel and City Administrator Ben Martig talk about the May 6 City Council meeting. Topics include approval of the construction of a new Ice Arena, the Comp Plan, and Police Chief Jeff Schroepfer’s Quarterly Report.

KYMN’s Logan Wells, talks about the Northfield City Council meeting held last night including approving the construction of a new Ice Arena, the debate about the Comp Plan, and the Police Chief’s Quarterly Report.

 KYMN's Logan Wells, talks about the Northfield City Council meeting held last night including approving the construction of a new Ice Arena, the debate about the Comp Plan, and the Police Chief's Quarterly Report. 

0:02:24 - Acknowledgements: Teacher Appreciation Week0:21:06 - Public Hearing: Proposed Fee and Budget Amendment for the Marshall N. White Community Center0:36:34 - Public Hearing: Proposed Fee Amendment for the George S. Eccles Dinosaur Park0:47:29 - Reports from Administration: Mayor's Proposed Fiscal Year 2025-2026 Budget1:19:16 - Public Comments3:05:09 - Comments from Mayor/Council members

Angels Camp City Council meeting of 5/6/2025The City of Angels Camp is located in the heart of the California Foothills and is home to Gold Rush history, beautiful landscapes, a lifestyle that many want to be a part of, and is home to the world famous Calaveras County Frog Jump Jubilee every May. City Council meetings are held on the first and third Tuesday of each month at the Angels Camp Fire Dept. located at 1404 Vallecito Road, unless otherwise noted. All meetings are public.To find out more about the City of Angels Camp, you can visit its website here https://angelscamp.gov/#angelscamp #LocalGovernment #RuralLiving #CalaverasCounty #FrogJump #RedefiningtheRush

 At the April 28th Fort Bragg City Council meeting, the City's independent auditor gave Fort Bragg the highest rating for audits.  Whippy's annual financial report was also good news.  The city spent less than it took in for 2024, resulting in a 2-million-dollar surplus.Council approved debt financing for the broadband project totaling 6.93 million.  Economic Devwelopment Manager, Sarah McCormick explained how residents can track the project, including ongoing press releases and a city web page.  She also explained why the contractor hit a water main in the first week of construction and the City's plans to mitigate this type of disruption going forward.  Assistant Director of Engineering, Chantell O'Neal presented on four upcoming construction projects at Fort Bragg city facilities that will disrupt public access.  A new floor is being installed at the city offices on Franklin.  Efforts will be made to accommodate public needs, but there may be some inconveniences. The long-promised upgrade of Bainbridge Park will disrupt its use through November.  The children's play area should remain open most of that time. At Town Hall, the public restrooms will close through July to be remodeled.  During this time, Town Hall will not be available for rentals, however, official meetings will continue to be held there.   At the police station, a security upgrade in the lobby will restrict public access.   Mayor Godeke provided an update from the ad hoc culture and education committee, highlighting the ongoing improvements of the old Fort building on Franklin.  The building will be an educational resource about local tribes and their culture.  It will have rotating displays and will host the public.  The Council approved a land acknowledgement that addresses the original Pomo tribe's loss of their land.  The Executive Director of the Noyo Center for Marine Science, Sheila Seimans, updated the council on the aquaculture program and the la bonatory. The la bonatory is scheduled to break ground on the headlands this summer.  The aquaculture program, which is part of the city's blue economy initiative, is still a work in progress.  Permitting issues have held up some studies, but Seimans remains hopeful that they will be able to grow bull kelp and abalone at the Noyo Harbor field station.Under consent, the Fort Bragg City Council authorized the donation of surplus IT equipment to local non-profits.  Approved a change order to Akeff Construction for the EV installations at the police station, increasing the approximately $160,000 contract to $182,000.  And they approved a 1-year contract with Lumos and Associates for on-call engineering and surveying for up to $72,000.  Finally, Whippy announced that the CV Starr Center will now be open on Sundays starting May 18th and that the first annual Blues Festival, which the City sponsored, is sold out, netting the City $40,000.  A free concert is planned for Saturday, May 3rd, on Laurel at Franklin from 10:30 am - 12:30 pm. 

Dundas City Administrator Jenelle Teppen discusses the April 28 City Council meeting. Topics include approval of the request from the Dundas Dukes to name the baseball field at Memorial Park “Bill Nelson Field at Memorial Park”, and approval of a quote for the watermain project. The Council also discussed policy relating to sidewalk repair during […]

 Dundas City Administrator Jenelle Teppen discusses the April 28 City Council meeting. Topics include approval of the request from the Dundas Dukes to name the baseball field at Memorial Park "Bill Nelson Field at Memorial Park", and approval of a quote for the watermain project. The Council also discussed policy relating to sidewalk repair during a work session. 

City Council Meeting & Administrative Conference 4-21-25

Tune in to the audio of the Palmer City Council meeting

Drainage lawsuit! Whitmire says COVID is fixed! IAH's Terminal E to Jackson Lee! All this and more!My name is Emily Hynds and I am a small business owner, Producer of the monthly storytelling series, Grown-up Storytime, and lifelong Houstonian. I am not a journalist or government official, I am a local government enthusiast who believes meaningful change starts at home. These notes are presented from my point of view and with my framing, your notes will certainly be different and I would love to read them if you attend.For sources and further reading:www.emilytakesnotes.comI watched this City Council meeting via HTV: https://www.houstontx.gov/htv/my IG: https://www.instagram.com/embaleez - for todays notes and Houston City Council GuideYou can find your City Council person and their contact info at: https://www.houstontx.gov/council/

In this episode, we're recapping highlights from the Redding City Council meeting held on April 15, 2025.Mayor Jack Munns kicked things off by proclaiming April 2025 as Child Abuse Prevention Awareness Month in the City of Redding.On the Consent Calendar, Council recognized Community Tree Planting Day (aka Arbor Day) on April 25 and celebrated the Parks Division for earning the Tree City USA award. Council also approved:A 20-year lease agreement with the California State Lands Commission for the Lake Redding and Diestelhorst Bridge crossings,And a resolution declaring April 20–26 as Volunteer Appreciation Week, honoring over 32,000 hours of volunteer service in 2024—an estimated economic value of more than $1 million!Council also appointed two new members to the Redding Planning Commission—Blake Nance and Erin Ryan—following a thoughtful discussion on representation and diversity of perspectives.Redding Fire Chief Jerrod Vanlandingham gave a brief update on the new Fire Hazard Severity Zone Maps from the State of California. These maps are now part of the City ordinance and are available for public viewing and comment at reddingfire.org.And finally, Councilmember Tenessa Audette raised a discussion about options to retain 12 RPD positions amid budget constraints. That conversation will continue at the May 6 City Council meeting.Meeting Agenda >>Watch the Council meeting online >>Contact the City of Redding Podcast Team Email us at podcast@cityofredding.org Connect with us on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram Visit the City of Redding website Love the podcast? The best way to spread the word is to rate and review!

KYMN's Logan Wells discusses last night's Northfield City Council meeting. Topics include public art projects, the designation of Central Park as historic, quiet zones for railroads, and more.

Northfield Mayor Erica Zweifel and City Administrator Ben Martig review the April 15 City Council meeting. Topics include 1% for the Arts annual report, historic designation of Central Park, Spring Creek road project, amendment request from Mayor’s Youth Council relating to rules of business, quiet zones for railroads, and more.

 KYMN's Logan Wells discusses last night's Northfield City Council meeting. Topics include public art projects, the designation of Central Park as historic, quiet zones for railroads, and more. 

 Northfield Mayor Erica Zweifel and City Administrator Ben Martig review the April 15 City Council meeting. Topics include 1% for the Arts annual report, historic designation of Central Park, Spring Creek road project, amendment request from Mayor's Youth Council relating to rules of business, quiet zones for railroads, and more. 

Dundas City Administrator Jenelle Teppen reviews the April 14 City Council meeting.

 Dundas City Administrator Jenelle Teppen reviews the April 14 City Council meeting. 

City Council Meeting 4-8-25

In this episode, Katie and Steve recap the April 1, 2025, Redding City Council meeting.  Listen for a brief summary of the meeting's key points and actual audio from the meeting without public comment on the following big-ticket items from the consent calendar and the regular agenda:Mayor declarations for the Week of the Young Child and Arts, Culture, and Creativity Month in Redding AprilAppointments to the Redding Planning Commission:Extending the interim shelter services contract with Shasta Community Health Center until AugustCrime statistics update from Police Chief Brian Barner, showing a downward trend in crime despite changes in reporting requirementsMeeting Agenda >>Watch the Council meeting online >>Contact the City of Redding Podcast Team Email us at podcast@cityofredding.org Connect with us on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram Visit the City of Redding website Love the podcast? The best way to spread the word is to rate and review!

KYMN's Logan Wells discusses last night's Northfield City Council meeting. Topics include the historic preservation of Central Park, budget planning timeline, and more.

Northfield Mayor Erica Zweifel and City Administrator Ben Martig discuss the April 1 City Council meeting.

 KYMN's Logan Wells discusses last night's Northfield City Council meeting. Topics include the historic preservation of Central Park, budget planning timeline, and more. 

 Northfield Mayor Erica Zweifel and City Administrator Ben Martig discuss the April 1 City Council meeting. 

City Council Meeting 3-25-25

The Northfield City Council is set to have a busy meeting on April 1st, 2025. So KYMN's Logan Wells provides a preview of the meeting, which includes: Councilor Dahlen Proposes Creating A 20-Year Financial Model for All City ProjectsCouncilor Beumer Proposes Lowering the Art Allowance From 1% to 0.5% and Implementing A Dollar CapUpdate Budget Calendar Being Presented; Includes Earlier Meetings & More Public Engagement Central Park Historic Designation set for Public HearingView the agenda here. 

 My name is Emily Hynds and I am a small business owner, Producer of the monthly storytelling series, Grown-up Storytime, and lifelong Houstonian. I am not a journalist or government official, I am a local government enthusiast who believes meaningful change starts at home. These notes are presented from my point of view and with my framing, your notes will certainly be different and I would love to read them if you attend.For sources and further reading:www.emilytakesnotes.comI watched this City Council meeting via HTV: https://www.houstontx.gov/htv/my IG: https://www.instagram.com/embaleez - for todays notes and Houston City Council GuideYou can find your City Council person and their contact info at: https://www.houstontx.gov/council/

My name is Emily Hynds and I am a small business owner, Producer of the monthly storytelling series, Grown-up Storytime, and lifelong Houstonian. I am not a journalist or government official, I am a local government enthusiast who believes meaningful change starts at home. These notes are presented from my point of view and with my framing, your notes will certainly be different and I would love to read them if you attend.For sources and further reading:www.emilytakesnotes.comI watched this City Council meeting via HTV: https://www.houstontx.gov/htv/my IG: https://www.instagram.com/embaleez - for todays notes and Houston City Council GuideYou can find your City Council person and their contact info at: https://www.houstontx.gov/council/

My name is Emily Hynds and I am a small business owner, Producer of the monthly storytelling series, Grown-up Storytime, and lifelong Houstonian. I am not a journalist or government official, I am a local government enthusiast who believes meaningful change starts at home. These notes are presented from my point of view and with my framing, your notes will certainly be different and I would love to read them if you attend.For sources and further reading:www.emilytakesnotes.comI watched this City Council meeting via HTV: https://www.houstontx.gov/htv/my IG: https://www.instagram.com/embaleez - for todays notes and Houston City Council GuideYou can find your City Council person and their contact info at: https://www.houstontx.gov/council/

In this episode, Katie and Steve recap the March 18, 2025, Redding City Council meeting.  Listen for a brief summary of the meeting's key points and actual audio from the meeting without public comment on the following big-ticket items from the consent calendar and the regular agenda:Recognition of Community Impact: The Council honored The Community Foundation of the North State on its 25th anniversary, celebrating over $100 million in contributions to enrich local communities.Tourism Update: Visit Redding provided a quarterly report on the city's marketing and promotion efforts.Public Hearings: The Council approved the issuance of up to $70 million in bonds to finance major infrastructure upgrades at the Redding Power Plant.Emergency Response: An update was given on the local emergency due to flooding, with the Council voting to continue the emergency declaration.Grant Approvals: The city accepted a $50,000 Whale Tail Grant for coastal conservation education and ratified an application for nearly $289,000 from the Cannabis Tax Fund Grant Program to support public safety.Project Updates: The Council approved budget increases for the South Street Water Main Emergency Replacement Project and the Churn Creek Lift Station Rehabilitation.Housing and Finance Reports: The Council reviewed the City's Housing Division programs and accepted the annual financial report and mid-year budget review, which includes an appropriation increase of over $3.5 million.Meeting Agenda >>Watch the Council meeting online >>Contact the City of Redding Podcast Team Email us at podcast@cityofredding.org Connect with us on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram Visit the City of Redding website Love the podcast? The best way to spread the word is to rate and review!

KYMN's Logan Wells discusses last night's Northfield City Council meeting. Topics include the water treatment plant and use of federal funds.

Northfield City Administrator Ben Martig reviews the March 18 City Council meeting. Among the topics were the water treatment plant and use of federal funds.

 Northfield City Administrator Ben Martig reviews the March 18 City Council meeting. Among the topics were the water treatment plant and use of federal funds. 

 KYMN's Logan Wells discusses last night's Northfield City Council meeting. Topics include the water treatment plant and use of federal funds. 

Northfield City Administrator Ben Martig discusses the city council meeting held on Tuesday. The main topic was the strategic plan of the city.

KYMN's Logan Wells discusses last night's Northfield City Council meeting. Topics include the city’s Environmental Scan (review of city operations), as well as results from the community engagement survey and focus groups.

City Council Meeting 3-11-25

KYMN's Logan Wells discusses last night's Northfield City Council meeting. Topics include the city's Environmental Scan (review of city operations), as well as results from the community engagement survey and focus groups.

How different would Rich's life be if TD and Fletch were his children... Not much we find out. Listen as the gang discusses the worst roads in San Diego and rock legends who left us too young.

In this episode, Katie and Steve recap the March 4, 2025, Redding City Council meeting.  They've heard your feedback that the short recaps don't provide enough detail, but the full meeting audio is too much. So, they're meeting in the middle.Listen for a brief summary of the meeting's key points and actual audio from the meeting without the public comment on the following big-ticket items from the consent calendar and the regular agenda:Local emergency funding due to recent floodingAuthorization and approval for bid contracts for several Public Works projects.Request for Council to send a letter from the Redding Mayor to the Shasta County Board of Supervisors regarding the reconsideration of terms attached to the revenue guarantee for the Denver / Redding flight that will start this SpringA resolution to increase the business tax on cannabis businesses in the City of ReddingLong-term operations of the Redding Sports ParkAnd more!Meeting Agenda >>Watch the Council meeting online >>Contact the City of Redding Podcast Team Email us at podcast@cityofredding.org Connect with us on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram Visit the City of Redding website Love the podcast? The best way to spread the word is to rate and review!

Ex NFL punter Chris Kluwe FIRED after Trump Deranged STUNT at city council meeting gets him ARRESTED

In this episode, Katie and Steve recap the February 18, 2025, Redding City Council meeting. Some of the topics included:Several grant applications were approved, including a $5 million CalHome grant, $4.6 million for Community Wildfire Defense, and $433,000 from the Office of Traffic Safety.The City awarded engineering and environmental services to GHD Inc. for the Butte Street Boogie Network project to enhance bike and pedestrian paths in the Magnolia neighborhood.A proposed subdivision map for The Peaks, with community members raising concerns over traffic and fire risks. Declaring a local state of emergency due to recent flooding to streamline repairs at impacted sites like South Bonnyview Boat Ramp and the Sacramento River Trail.And more!Meeting Agenda >>Watch the Council meeting online >>Contact the City of Redding Podcast Team Email us at podcast@cityofredding.org Connect with us on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram Visit the City of Redding website Love the podcast? The best way to spread the word is to rate and review!

Today on the Matt Walsh Show, trans activists descended on a city council meeting in Massachusetts. When I show you the footage from this thing, you will have a hard time believing that it isn't satire. Also, a “mentorship” program for “LGBT youth” is set to receive over a million dollars in tax funding. But what does this “mentorship” consist of? We'll find out. A reparations bill has been reintroduced. Congresswoman Ayanna Presley says reparations are owed because slaves built our country. Is that actually true? And what exactly is a “work husband” or “work wife” and why are they now selling Valentine's Day cards for them? And Pope Francis has issued a letter condemning Trump's immigration policies. As a Catholic, I don't especially enjoy calling the pope out, but if I need to, I will. And today, I need to. Click here to join the member-exclusive portion of my show: https://bit.ly/4bEQDy6 Ep.1536 - - - DailyWire+: Now is the time to join the fight. Watch the hit movies, documentaries, and series reshaping our culture. Go to https://dailywire.com/subscribe today. "Identity Crisis" tells the stories the mainstream media won't. Stream the full film now, only on DailyWire+: https://bit.ly/3C61qVU Get your Matt Walsh flannel here: https://bit.ly/3EbNwyj - - - Today's Sponsors: Fitbod - Get 25% off your subscription or try the app FREE for seven days at https://Fitbod.me/WALSH Grand Canyon University - Find your purpose at Grand Canyon University. Visit https://gcu.edu today. Leaf Home - Schedule your free inspection and get up to 30% off your entire purchase at https://leaffilter.com/WALSH - - - Socials:  Follow on Twitter: https://bit.ly/3Rv1VeF Follow on Instagram: https://bit.ly/3KZC3oA Follow on Facebook: https://bit.ly/3eBKjiA Subscribe on YouTube: https://bit.ly/3RQp4rs

In this episode of Bongino Report: Early Edition, Evita covers House Democrats proposing racial reparations, Trump announcing peace plans between Russia and Ukraine, and NBA player Anthony Edwards allegedly pressuring his girlfriend to get an abortion. FEMA found to have mismanaged BILLIONS during Covid pandemic: DHS report JD Vance's 12-year-old relative denied heart transplant because she is unvaccinated Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Worcester City Council meeting turns into a TRANSGENDER CLOWN SHOW!