Podcasts about zoning board

ORDINANCES AND RESOLUTIONS CB2026-079 - A Resolution Reappointing Nicholas Kut to the Board of Fire and Police CommissionersCB2026-080 - A Resolution Reappointing Michael La Due and Rajeev Malik to the Champaign Public Library Board of TrusteesCB2026-081 - A Resolution Reappointing Kenwood Sullivan and Lucas McGill to the Code Review & Appeals Board CB2026-082 - A Resolution Reappointing Anthony Bamert, Gail Broadie, and Jon Roma to the Historic Preservation Commission CB2026-083 - A Resolution Reappointing Francesca Morgan to the Housing Authority of Champaign County CB2026-084 - A Resolution Reappointing Willie G. Comer, Jr. to the Human Relations CommissionCB2026-085 - A Resolution Reappointing Joshua Bubniak to the Citizen Review Subcommittee of the Human Relations CommissionCB2026-086 - A Resolution Reappointing Yvonne Miller to the Neighborhood Services Advisory BoardCB2026-087 - A Resolution Reappointing Paul Cole and Jeffrey Barkstall to the Plan CommissionCB2026-088 - A Resolution Reappointing Bridgett Wakefield to the Zoning Board of AppealsCB2026-089 - An Ordinance Approving and Adopting the Annual Budget for the Fiscal Year Commencing July 1, 2026 and Ending June 30, 2027CB2026-090 - A Resolution Adopting Financial Policies for the Development, Adoption and Execution of the Annual BudgetCB2026-091 - An Ordinance Establishing Rates of Compensation for Employees of the City of Champaign and Approving the Annual Position Control Report for the Fiscal Year 2026-2027CB2026-092 - An Ordinance Establishing Rates of Compensation for Employees of the Champaign Public Library and Adopting the Annual Position Control Report for the Champaign Public Library for the Fiscal Year 2026/27CB2026-093 - A Resolution Adopting the Ten-Year Capital Improvement Plan for Fiscal Years 2026/27 – 2035/36 and Adopting the Capital Improvement PoliciesCB2026-094 - An Ordinance Amending Section 19-8.15.3 of the Champaign Municipal Code, 1985 (Stormwater Utility Fee)CB2026-095 - An Ordinance Amending Various Sections of the Champaign Municipal Code, 1985 (Finance Department)CB2026-096 - An Ordinance Amending the Champaign Municipal Code by the Addition of Chapter 36, Article IV and the Addition of Section 19-8.16-1 and Amending Section 19.1 (Vehicles for Hire – Bike Share Operators; Licenses and Permits)CB2026-097 - A Resolution Accepting a Bid for Heating, Ventilation, and Air Conditioning (HVAC), Mechanical, Controls Support, and Repair Services (Public Works Department – Mechanical, Inc. dba Helm Service, Freeport, Illinois)CB2026-098 - A Resolution Accepting a Bid and Authorizing the City Manager to Execute an Agreement for the 2026 Pavement Marking Project (Public Works Department – Varsity Striping & Construction Co.)CB2026-099 - A Resolution Approving an Engineering Services Agreement with Clark Dietz, Inc. for the 2027 Concrete Street Improvements Project (Public Works Department – Clark Dietz, Inc.) (City Project No. 0726)CB2026-100 - A Resolution for Improvement of Streets by Municipalities Under the Illinois Highway Code (Public Works Department – 2027 Concrete Street Improvements Project) (Project No. 0726)CB2026-101 - A Resolution Approving a Change Order with Clark Dietz, Inc., to Provide Additional Design Engineering Services on Phase 2 of the Downtown Plaza Project (Public Works Department – Clark Dietz, Inc.)CB2026-102 - A Resolution Accepting a Bid and Authorizing the City Manager to Execute an Agreement for Construction of Phase 2 of the Downtown Plaza Project (Public Works Department – Duce Construction Company) (City Project No. 0789)CB2026-103 - A Resolution Authorizing the City Manager to Execute a Professional Services Agreement with Clark Dietz, Inc., to Provide Construction Engineering Services for Phase 2 of the Downtown Plaza Project (Public Works Department – Clark Dietz, Inc.) (City Project No. 0789)

In this episode of the Dover Download podcast, Director of Media Services Mike Gillis fills in for Deputy City Manager Chris Parker to discuss the major items from Dover's May public meetings.The City Council held three meetings. A May 6 workshop covered housing—where the median home sale price topped $570,000 and a two-bedroom rental requires roughly $90,000 in annual income to be affordable—and the dredge cell sale at Maglaras Park. On May 13, the Council recognized the Shaw family for 40-plus years of Riverbend Pizza and Subs and the FIRST Robotics team, approved a $25,000 change order for the dredge cell closure tied to new state permitting, and selected Cochecho River Recreation as the NEBI Park pavilion operator. The May 27 meeting featured downtown pedestrian improvements, dump truck purchases, and Dover Middle School HVAC bonding.The Planning Board addressed a TD Bank ATM site plan amendment, a no-cut buffer compliance case on Sixth Street, a conditional use permit near Berry Brook, and a Back River Road cottage-style development. The Zoning Board reviewed four variance requests, including subdivisions and a fire-damaged two-family rebuild.The School Board advanced a revised geothermal HVAC proposal for Dover Middle School, related bonding, and a new business administrator appointment. Graduation is Thursday at 7 p.m.Finally, the Cochecho Waterfront Development Advisory Committee toured the site ahead of a July ribbon cutting, with an updated virtual tour coming soon.

This week Chris goes over the School Board, Planning Board, and Zoning Board meetings and has special guest Community Development Director Kyle Finnell on to go a little more indepth and talk about upcoming projects.

Municipalities, nonprofit, residents challenge review As anticipated by votes earlier this month by the Cold Spring and Philipstown boards, the municipalities on Wednesday (May 20) filed a state lawsuit challenging the conclusions of a mandated environmental review of the proposed 7.5-mile linear park that would connect Beacon to Cold Spring. At the same time, a nonprofit group, Protect the Highlands, filed its own lawsuit. The legal actions name Hudson Highlands Fjord Trail Inc., a subsidiary of Scenic Hudson, and the state Office of Parks, Recreation and Historic Preservation. Both allege that a recently completed state environmental review fails to adequately assess the project's impact on the village and town. The lawsuits had to be filed before May 20, or 120 days after the end of the environmental review process, to meet a state deadline. The legal actions are Article 78 proceedings, which enable municipalities and others to challenge the actions or inactions of local and state agencies. Protect the Highlands filed its challenge in Albany County, along with four Cold Spring residents — Tom Impellittiere, Stephanie Impellittiere, Stephanie Skiptunis and Rosanne Powell — whom the filing says "will suffer direct environmental, aesthetic and community impacts distinct from those experienced by the public at large." The village and town filed their lawsuit in Putnam County. The municipalities hope to have Putnam County join them, but the Legislature did not vote on the request before the filing deadline. At the Wednesday meeting of the Village Board, Mayor Kathleen Foley said that the lawsuit "does not stop the project, as some have erroneously asserted," but that "we would be delinquent in our duties if we did not challenge the findings." She said that, earlier in the week, the village received an email signed by residents who support the Fjord Trail, requesting a referendum on the project. Foley said a vote "is not a possibility under state law." She added that she could say "with certainty that even if every resident in this village stated their unconditional support for the Fjord Trail project, this board would still be asking fiscal, environmental and quality-of-life questions." The lawsuit also names Putnam County, and Cold Spring resident Laura Bergman, which Foley said was done to give both the opportunity to join as petitioners or respondents. Bergman owns property at the entrance to Dockside Park. Both lawsuits focus on the southern section of the trail, from Cold Spring to Breakneck Ridge. In February, HHFT said it would delay construction on the southern end by at least two years to collect data on a stretch of the Hudson River where an elevated boardwalk is planned. A pedestrian bridge at Breakneck, which underwent a separate environmental review in 2022, is under construction, along with a parking lot on Route 9D across from the former Dutchess Manor, which will be the HHFT headquarters. Protect the Highlands alleges that the state's "findings statement," which cleared the way for HHFT to move forward, was "arbitrary, capricious and irrational on several fronts" and should be annulled. The municipal suit asks that the findings statement be nullified for the southern section, and notes that HHFT must get land-use and Zoning Board approvals from Cold Spring and Philipstown for sections of the trail on private property or within the state park. (The environmental review concluded that HHFT does not need local approval for parts of the trail built on state land.) In addition, the suit says that access to Dockside Park, which is owned by the state and maintained by the village, would only be available through an easement on private land. It asks the court to rule that the easement does not provide the access required to reach the trail. Cold Spring and Philipstown argue that concerns regarding traffic and emergency services "were marginalized, if not completely ignored," and that several findings were "arbitrary a...

Fire companies to be honored for 2025 rescue Marathon site At the Wednesday (May 6) meeting of the Cold Spring Village Board, Mayor Kathleen Foley addressed questions she said had been raised about the 12-acre Marathon site on Kemble Avenue during public sessions hosted by the owner, The Kearney Group, and an urban planning firm, Speck-Dempsey. "They were not village events, and there is no application [before village boards] yet for the site," Foley said. "This board is not authorized to act on its own related to this parcel, and I certainly have no authority to authorize anything on my own." The Zoning Board, Planning Board and the Historic District Review Board are the reviewing bodies, the mayor said. She said the process will follow Chapter 134 of the Village Code, which regulates planned mixed-use projects. "There are a lot of thoughtful hoops that project will have to go to before it's ever approved," she said. "There are many process points at which there will be opportunity for public comment, and to shape the outcome." Mountain rescue The Cold Spring and North Highlands fire companies will be recognized at the Putnam County EMS banquet later this month for a mountain rescue they performed, along with the Philipstown Volunteer Ambulance Corp, on May 3, 2025. CSFC Chief Matt Steltz said the victim had been critically injured by a falling tree limb. First responders administered medical care and transported the victim off the mountain, he said. CSFC has conducted four mountain rescues since March. The department answered 14 calls in April, including seven activated fire alarms, three mutual aids to local fire companies and two injured or lost hikers. Police tasers The board approved a recommendation by Matt Jackson, the Police Department's officer-in-charge, to accept a $106,382 bid from Axon Enterprise for tasers and training, amortized over 10 years. Jackson said the units will replace models with outdated technology that are no longer supported by the supplier. CSPD responded to 137 calls in April, including 17 alarms, 16 assists to local EMS and 11 traffic stops. Officers also investigated four suspicious incidents and two calls each involving fraud and harassment. In other news… The Climate Smart Committee's food scrap recycling program will be expanded from weekly pickup to twice weekly. In addition, beginning June 1, any type of food scraps can be deposited in the bin at 46 Kemble Ave. on Tuesday mornings for pickup that evening or on Thursdays for Friday pickup. The board authorized RACE Coastal Engineering to conduct a three-phase structural evaluation of the Cold Spring dock at a cost of $30,125. The board approved in principle a request by the Cold Spring Boat Club to upgrade the club's entrance gate, but tabled a request to allow a food truck to operate on the site. The riverfront property is owned by the village and leased to the club. The board tentatively approved a request for a film crew to shoot in the village on June 3, pending information about traffic control and other details. The areas affected would include Depot Square, a small section of Main Street and the Our Lady of Loretto parking lot. The board accepted Ben Cheah's resignation from the Planning Board, effective June 30, and will seek applicants to fill the position. A youth baseball clinic will be held at Mayor's Park from June 29 through July 1. The park will remain open to the public.

After arson, a dispute over rebuilding The former owner of a Beacon boardinghouse that burned down in 2023 has sued the city, accusing its Zoning Board and a former building inspector of causing him to lose money on his investment. The lawsuit, filed April 24 in federal court, alleges that the city illegally canceled a building permit for then-owner Yeshia Berger's property at 925 Wolcott Ave. Specifically, it says, the city "extinguished a vested, permit-backed, legal preexisting non-conforming, constitutionally protected use through an unreasonable interpretation of an ambiguous ordinance after affirmatively authorizing its continuation and reduction." Along with the city, the suit names the Zoning Board of Appeals and former Building Inspector Bruce Flower as defendants. The sequence of events that led to the lawsuit was unusual. On the morning of Jan. 3, 2023, a former tenant, Brian P. Atkinson, started a fire that destroyed the 4,136-square-foot, three-story structure. Atkinson had been due in court that morning to protest eviction proceedings; instead, he walked to the Beacon Police Department and turned himself in, authorities said. He pleaded guilty later that year to third-degree arson and was sentenced to 4 to 12 years in state prison. The boardinghouse had been a longstanding "legal non-conforming use" allowed in an area zoned for single-family homes. Before the fire, Berger had received a permit to convert the 16 single-occupancy rooms into nine larger units. But in July 2023, the Zoning Board upheld Flower's determination that Berger must rebuild after the fire in accordance with the zoning code. Flower said he relied upon a provision requiring structures that have been more than 50 percent destroyed, such as by fire, to be rebuilt according to current standards — in this case, as a single-family home. Even the vote by the five-member Zoning Board was complex. Its members first reversed two of Flower's determinations: that the non-conforming use had been "removed" by the fire and that a non-conforming building cannot be "structurally altered during its life" if the alterations amount to more than 25 percent of its value. The board did agree that the structure should be rebuilt only under current regulations; Berger would have been allowed to proceed only if the Zoning Board had reversed all of Flower's determinations. In response, Berger asked the board to consider two types of variances, but withdrew his appeal before a decision was made. According to the lawsuit, he was forced to sell the parcel for "less than half" of the $650,000 he paid in 2022. He argues that the city code is "at best, ambiguous" and should have been "interpreted in a light most favorable to the property owner." Berger said he sold the property in February 2024 to Faust Design Build, "a luxury designing and building firm" that constructed a single-family home. Dutchess County records show that the parcel was last sold in October 2024 for $300,000. Many Beacon residents opposed Berger's rebuilding plans, speaking out at public hearings and submitting petitions to the Zoning Board. Some said fights and other disturbances had taken place at the site for years; others suggested that Berger planned to construct a "luxury building." In his 35-page complaint, Berger said that the proposed reduction in units would have decreased traffic "and any other impacts." The units would have continued to be single-room occupancies; all he "was trying to accomplish was to rebuild the building for affordable housing consistent with city code," he said. Instead, "it is clear that the city succumbed to generalized community opposition."

rWotD Episode 3207: Matthew Scannapieco Welcome to random Wiki of the Day, your journey through Wikipedia's vast and varied content, one random article at a time.The random article for Friday, 13 February 2026, is Matthew Scannapieco.Matthew V. Scannapieco (born May 21, 1944) is an American politician who served as Mayor of Marlboro, New Jersey from 1992 to 2003. During the course of his career in public service, Scannapieco, a Republican, also served on the Township Council, the Planning Board and the Zoning Board of Adjustment. During his tenure as mayor, he sat on the planning board and appointed all but one of the other members. During this time, Marlboro township experienced a 40 percent increase in housing units in Marlboro, or nearly 3,500 new units. In 2005, in the case of United States of America v. Matthew V. Scannapieco, he was charged with illegally accepting cash payments to influence planning processes and tax evasion.This recording reflects the Wikipedia text as of 00:08 UTC on Friday, 13 February 2026.For the full current version of the article, see Matthew Scannapieco on Wikipedia.This podcast uses content from Wikipedia under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License.Visit our archives at wikioftheday.com and subscribe to stay updated on new episodes.Follow us on Mastodon at @wikioftheday@masto.ai.Also check out Curmudgeon's Corner, a current events podcast.Until next time, I'm standard Joanna.

This session shares part of the Franklin (MA) Town Council meeting held on Wednesday, January 21, 2026. The Council held this session as scheduled beginning at 6 PM. All 9 Councilors participated for this 4 hour plus session. 1647 - covers the opening, Citizen comments, and 2 appointments to the Zoning Board of Appeals (approx. 2 hour 16 mins) 1648 - segment from the meeting covering the full discussion on the DPW infrastructure update & discussion (approx. 1 hr 40 mins) 1649 - segment from the meeting covers remainder of the meeting (approx. 52 mins)--------------Additional notes on the meeting recap can be found (including link to Franklin TV video) ->https://www.franklinmatters.org/2026/01/town-council-spends-almost-2-hours-to.html -------------We are now producing this in collaboration with Franklin.TV and Franklin Public Radio (wfpr.fm) or 102.9 on the Franklin area radio dial. This podcast is my public service effort for Franklin but we can't do it alone. We can always use your help.How can you help?If you can use the information that you find here, please tell your friends and neighborsIf you don't like something here, please let me knowAnd if you have interest in reporting on meetings or events, please reach out. We'll share and show you what and how we do what we doThrough this feedback loop we can continue to make improvements. I thank you for listening.For additional information, please visit Franklinmatters.org/ or www.franklin.news If you have questions or comments you can reach me directly at shersteve @ gmail dot comThe music for the intro and exit was provided by Michael Clark and the group "East of Shirley". The piece is titled "Ernesto, manana" c. Michael Clark & Tintype Tunes, 2008 and used with their permission.I hope you enjoy!------------------You can also subscribe and listen to Franklin Matters audio on iTunes or your favorite podcast app; search in "podcasts" for "Franklin Matters"

This session shares part of the Franklin (MA) Town Council meeting held on Wednesday, January 21, 2026. The Council held this session as scheduled beginning at 6 PM. All 9 Councilors participated for this 4 hour plus session.1647 - covers the opening, Citizen comments, and 2 appointments to the Zoning Board of Appeals (approx. 2 hour 16 mins)1648 - segment from the meeting covering the full discussion on the DPW infrastructure update & discussion (approx. 1 hr 40 mins)1649 - segment from the meeting covers remainder of the meeting (approx. 52 mins)--------------Additional notes on the meeting recap can be found (including link to Franklin TV video) ->https://www.franklinmatters.org/2026/01/town-council-spends-almost-2-hours-to.html-------------We are now producing this in collaboration with Franklin.TV and Franklin Public Radio (wfpr.fm) or 102.9 on the Franklin area radio dial.This podcast is my public service effort for Franklin but we can't do it alone. We can always use your help.How can you help?If you can use the information that you find here, please tell your friends and neighborsIf you don't like something here, please let me knowAnd if you have interest in reporting on meetings or events, please reach out. We'll share and show you what and how we do what we doThrough this feedback loop we can continue to make improvements. I thank you for listening.For additional information, please visit Franklinmatters.org/ or www.franklin.newsIf you have questions or comments you can reach me directly at shersteve @ gmail dot comThe music for the intro and exit was provided by Michael Clark and the group "East of Shirley". The piece is titled "Ernesto, manana" c. Michael Clark & Tintype Tunes, 2008 and used with their permission.I hope you enjoy!------------------You can also subscribe and listen to Franklin Matters audio on iTunes or your favorite podcast app; search in "podcasts" for "Franklin Matters"

This session shares part of the Franklin (MA) Town Council meeting held on Wednesday, January 21, 2026. The Council held this session as scheduled beginning at 6 PM. All 9 Councilors participated for this 4 hour plus session.1647 - covers the opening, Citizen comments, and 2 appointments to the Zoning Board of Appeals (approx. 2 hour 16 mins)1648 - segment from the meeting covering the full discussion on the DPW infrastructure update & discussion (approx. 1 hr 40 mins)1649 - segment from the meeting covers remainder of the meeting (approx. 52 mins)--------------Additional notes on the meeting recap can be found (including link to Franklin TV video) ->https://www.franklinmatters.org/2026/01/town-council-spends-almost-2-hours-to.html-------------We are now producing this in collaboration with Franklin.TV and Franklin Public Radio (wfpr.fm) or 102.9 on the Franklin area radio dial.This podcast is my public service effort for Franklin but we can't do it alone. We can always use your help.How can you help?If you can use the information that you find here, please tell your friends and neighborsIf you don't like something here, please let me knowAnd if you have interest in reporting on meetings or events, please reach out. We'll share and show you what and how we do what we doThrough this feedback loop we can continue to make improvements. I thank you for listening.For additional information, please visit Franklinmatters.org/ or www.franklin.newsIf you have questions or comments you can reach me directly at shersteve @ gmail dot comThe music for the intro and exit was provided by Michael Clark and the group "East of Shirley". The piece is titled "Ernesto, manana" c. Michael Clark & Tintype Tunes, 2008 and used with their permission.I hope you enjoy!------------------You can also subscribe and listen to Franklin Matters audio on iTunes or your favorite podcast app; search in "podcasts" for "Franklin Matters"

In this episode of the Dover Download podcast, the second of two parts, Deputy City Manager Christopher Parker chats with outgoing Mayor Robert Carrier, then speaks with Brian Early and Erin Bassegio about what Dover's public bodies were up to in December.Carrier reflects on his tenure in city government, including his time on the City Council and serving as mayor. He discusses major accomplishments during his time, including the waterfront project and the construction of a new high school. Carrier highlights the city's improved financial position, professional city staff, and collaborative relationships between elected officials and administrators. He emphasizes the importance of consensus-building and open communication, expressing confidence in Dover's incoming leadership. The mayor shares advice for his successor about working effectively with councilors and maintaining the city's forward momentum on key initiatives.Brian Early, from the city's Media Services Department, and Erin Bassegio, a city planner, review December meetings held by Dover's various boards, commissions, and committees. They summarize actions taken by the City Council, Planning Board, Zoning Board of Adjustment, School Board and other public bodies throughout the month.

In this episode of the Dover Download podcast, Deputy City Manager Christopher Parker hosts conversations about energy efficiency projects and provides monthly updates on board and commission activities. Parker speaks with the City's Resilience Coordinator, Lexi Merchant, and Facilities Project Manager, Eric Sanderson, about the city's partnership with Energy Efficient Investments to conduct energy audits of municipal buildings and implement energy savings performance contracts. The team discusses how these contracts work, focusing on solar installations and HVAC improvements at facilities like the McConnell Center, wastewater treatment plant, and fire stations, with the goal of achieving budget-neutral upgrades paid for through energy cost savings. Later, Parker is joined by Brian Early of Media Services and Planner Erin Bassegio to review November activities from city boards and committees. Topics include the City Council's work on the Capital Improvements Program, a new ordinance allowing muzzling of dogs deemed vicious under state standards, the groundbreaking for Dover High School's athletic complex, and the School Board's fiscal year 2027 budget process. Bassegio also discusses the Zoning Board of Adjustment's approval of a duplex variance and announces upcoming openings on the Energy Commission.

Christine Corrado is a city councilmember in Brighton, New York. She's also the founder of Brighton Safe Streets for All and has served on a variety of city committees, from the Zoning Board of Appeals to the Public Works Committee. She and Norm discuss how she's making her community safer and more prosperous. ADDITIONAL SHOW NOTES Brighton Safe Streets for All (Facebook) Christine Corrado LinkedIn Town of Brighton (site) Norm Van Eeden Petersman (LinkedIn) Do you know someone who would make for a great The Bottom-Up Revolution guest? Let us know here!   This podcast is made possible by Strong Towns members. Click here to learn more about membership.

This session shares the Franklin (MA) Town Council meeting held on Wednesday, August 13, 2025. All 9 members of the committee were present. Quick recap:In the first of 2 long updates, discussions, the Council ultimately approved the restoration of the 3rd ambulance by adjusting the expense budget by $114K, authorizing the hiring of 2 firefighter/paramedics, and including half of the anticipated ambulance revenue in the budget to balance for the $231,152 shortfall in State funding that came after the State finalized their budget in JulyIn the 2nd, key decision, the Council voted 7-2 to NOT accept a private donation to provide funding for the health & wellness nurse at the Senior Center. There are 2 actions out of this: one for the Town Administrator to find another way to fund and restore the position, and 2 - to draft a policy for the Town on donations and acceptable uses. As noted during the discussion, the School District has such a policy, the Town does notPer legal advice, the Town Council can not rescind the 40b approval vote for the 444 East Central development. Residents are encouraged to continue to participate in both the Zoning Board of Appeals and Conservation Commission meeting as the project moves through the process. There is no short cut to this long process.Franklin Ridge project is likely to put shovel in the ground before year end (a delay from what was announced earlier this year). In another year, the operator will begin outreach and info session for the resident application process. Federal income guidelines will be followed but 70% of the units to be prioritized for Franklin residentsAdditional items will be added to the recap with the publication of the meeting audio and also covered in the Town Council Quarterbacking session when shared in a couple of days.The recording runs about 3 hour & 15 minutes--------------Franklin TV video is available for replay -> https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-E1pOkLizKc Agenda doc can be found -> https://www.franklinma.gov/AgendaCenter/ViewFile/Agenda/_08132025-1852 My full set of notes in one PDF -> https://drive.google.com/file/d/1UPwTkHaZv3OVhfIpt5HqxFs-k7-sfa5S/view?usp=drive_link-------------We are now producing this in collaboration with Franklin.TV and Franklin Public Radio (wfpr.fm) or 102.9 on the Franklin area radio dial. This podcast is my public service effort for Franklin but we can't do it alone. We can always use your help.How can you help?If you can use the information that you find here, please tell your friends and neighborsIf you don't like something here, please let me knowAnd if you have interest in reporting on meetings or events, please reach out. We'll share and show you what and how we do what we doThrough this feedback loop we can continue to make improvements. I thank you for listening.For additional information, please visit Franklinmatters.org/ or www.franklin.news If you have questions or comments you can reach me directly at shersteve @...

Mayor Brandon Johnson's plan to push out the current zoning board chair has sparked independence concerns from City Council. Crain's politics reporter Justin Laurence discusses with host Amy Guth.Plus: Work begins on $730 million O'Hare concourse, Pritzker signs toxic-tort bill that biz groups fear will open door to more lawsuits, Chicago developer buys River North loft office building and Bally's falls far short of $250 million casino stock sale target.

Attorney Daniel Santee of Denton, Navarro, Rodriguez, Bernal, Santee, & Zech, P.C., leads a joint workshop Aug. 2, with members of the Floresville City Council, the Floresville Economic Development Corp., the city's Planning & Zoning Board, and several city staff members to advise on various roles, procedures, and duties of each entity. Look for more on this in a coming issue of the Wilson County News.Article Link

This session of the radio show shares the audio recording of the Economic Development Subcommittee meeting on Wednesday, July 16, 2025 in the 3rd Floor Training Room. 3 members were present and participated in the first agenda item. Once that was complete, the 4th member, Cobi Frongillo joined them for the remainder of the session. He had recused himself from the Crossing Neighborhood District discussion to avoid a conflict of interest. His father's business is located in that potential district.Quick recap:Item 1 - Crossing NeighborhoodTA Jamie Hellen provides the overview of the background on the proposal for the Crossing Neighborhood. Multiple zoning bylaws make up the "package" to work together. Direct link to the memo providing the overview https://ma-franklin.civicplus.com/DocumentCenter/View/6226/1a-DPCD-Memo---Crossing-Neighborhood-Zoning-District---71625Hamblen looks at this as a "mini downtown commercial". She raises an issue on 3 family by right, J Halligan notes that the current bylaw actually includes the proper language; apparently in the draft, the section language got left out. It can be included (and should) without vote to modify this. An oversight on version control. This identifies a couple of updates to the online zoning codes as they were changed just not reflected in the current versionsAfter much discussionMotion to amend 2.3 8a from no to planning board special permit Passes 3-0Motion to move to Town council as amended, second passes 3-0Item 2 - Use VariancesDiscussion on Recommendation on eliminating “Use Variances” from the authority within the Zoning Board of AppealsDiscussion on elimination of use variance from approval by the ZBA, which in those cases tend to overstep their authority; the restriction was intentionally made by the zoning bylaws with PB and Council approval and then the ZBA can act on their own...After much discussion, Motion to move to council for further discussion (Jones)Not seconded, hence the move does not take place. There will be some discussion overall on this topic in a positive manner per HamblenItem 3 - update on World CupFIFA requirements will host the fan center in Boston. We arestill figuring out what we can do. Artificial Turf fields are not used by international games (Gilletteis redone with real grass for international games)Lots of other events at the same time; Highland games, Tall Ships, etcMarketing via MetroWest on the benefits of Franklin. Hotel outreach, transportation planning needed; Porchfest, 4th of July also in similar time frames... Found in Franklin market for goods, craftsItem 4 - EDC goalsOn the one hand, given the length of the meeting and discussions there seemed little interest in this item; only one member Frongillo was prepared with a short list of prioritiesRecognition from TA Hellen that until B Taberner's replacement is hired, there is very little staff to do the additional workMotion to adjourn, passes 4-0The recording of the meeting runs about 3 hours. --------------Franklin TV video replay is available -> https://www.youtube.com/live/6hKdQIw9rpQ The EDC agenda and supporting documents

Questions? Comments? We love feedback! Email us at info@baishavaad.org 

ORDINANCES AND RESOLUTIONSCB2025-091-097: A Resolution Reappointing Della Perrone to the Board of Fire and Police Commissioners in the City of Champaign; A Resolution Reappointing Minnie Pearson, Charles Lansford and Chaya Sandler to the Champaign Public Library Board of Trustees in the City of Champaign; A Resolution Reappointing Steve Taylor, Lucas Pryor, and Jason Dodds to the Code Review & Appeals Board in the City of Champaign; A Resolution Reappointing David Palmer to the Human Relations Commission in the City of Champaign; A Resolution Reappointing Mike Ingram and Darrin Smith to the Citizen Review Subcommittee of the Human Relations Commission in the City of Champaign; A Resolution Reappointing Bret Kroencke, Donald Elmore and Adani Sanchez to the Plan Commission in the City of Champaign; A Resolution Reappointing Joe Zalabak, Brian Knox, and Jon Youakim to the Zoning Board of Appeals in the City of ChampaignCB2025-0098-103: An Ordinance Approving and Adopting the Annual Budget for the Fiscal Year Commencing July 1, 2025, and Ending June 30, 2026; A Resolution Adopting Financial Policies for the Development, Adoption and Execution of the Annual Budget; An Ordinance Establishing Rates of Compensation for Employees of the City of Champaign and Approving the Annual Position Control Report for the Fiscal Year 2025-2026; An Ordinance Establishing Rates of Compensation for Employees of the Champaign Public Library and Adopting the Annual Position Control Report for the Champaign Public Library for the Fiscal Year 2025/26; A Resolution Adopting the Ten-Year Capital Improvement Plan for Fiscal Years 2025/26 – 2034/35 and Adopting the Capital Improvement Policies; An Ordinance Amending Section 29-401(a) of the Champaign Municipal Code, 1985CB2025-104: A Resolution Authorizing the City Manager to Execute a Subrecipient Agreement with the City of Champaign TownshipCB2025-105: A Resolution Approving the 2025-2029 Consolidated Plan and FY 2025/26 Annual Action PlanCB2025-106-107: A Resolution Approving an Engineering Services Agreement with the Roderick Group, LLC, DBA Ardmore Roderick, for the 2026 Asphalt Streets Improvement Project; A Resolution for Improvement of Streets by Municipalities Under the Illinois Highway CodeCB2025-108: A Resolution Accepting a Bid and Authorizing the City Manager to Execute an Agreement for the 2025 Pavement Marking ProjectCB2025-109-110: A Resolution Approving an Engineering Services Agreement with Clark Dietz, Inc. for the 2026 Concrete Street Improvements Project; A Resolution for Improvement of Streets by Municipalities Under the Illinois Highway CodeCB2025-111: A Resolution Approving a Change Order with Lochmueller Group, Inc., to Provide Engineering Services for the State Street Sanitary Sewer ProjectCB2025-112: A Resolution Accepting a Proposal for Streetlight Pole PaintingCB2025-113: A Resolution Accepting a Proposal for a Traffic and Lighting Maintenance and Repair AgreementCB2025-114-115: A Resolution Accepting a Bid and Authorizing the City Manager to Execute an Agreement for the Bradley Avenue; A Resolution Authorizing the City Manager to Execute a Professional Services Agreement with Lochmueller Group, Inc., to Provide Construction Engineering Services for the Bradley AvenueCB2025-116: A Resolution Approving the Renewal of ThreatLocker SoftwareCB2025-117: A Resolution Accepting a Proposal for the 2025-2028 Comprehensive Occupational Medical Program for the Champaign Fire Department

Discussion on the Presentation of Longevity Certificate of Larry Myers with the Monmouth Police Department, plus the appointment by Mayor Rod Davies of Scott Weber as 2nd Ward Alderman, requests for the Hispanic Heritage Festival in September, the Warren County Prime Beef Festival 5K in September, and the Buchanan Center for the Arts Cemetery Walk in October, monthly reports with the Public Works Department, the Monmouth Fire Department, and the Monmouth Police Department, the appointment by Mayor Rod Davies of Mark Crain to the Zoning Board of Appeals, plus ordinances regarding a setback variance and the Monmouth Police Department, and the progress of the Downtown Monmouth construction, including the reopening of South Main Street, the move to Market Alley and 4th quadrant, and an anticipated completion date.

In this episode of Peachtree Corners Life, host Rico Figliolini sits down with City Manager Brian Johnson for a high-energy, no-holds-barred conversation on the city's future. With big moves happening across Tech Park, Peachtree Corners Circle, and the Forum area, this discussion dives into the city's strategy for smart growth, safety, and innovation.Brian shares updates on proposed roundabouts, equity-driven housing developments, the transformation of aging office space, and how the city is positioning itself as a hub for autonomous vehicles and drone delivery.From bold rezoning efforts to a proactive stance on data center development, this is a must-listen for residents, businesses, and anyone interested in the smart evolution of one of Metro Atlanta's most innovative cities.

On today's episode of "What I Wish I Knew", we sit down with Commissioner Ritch Wheeler.Ritch Wheeler is a dedicated leader and community servant with deep Texas roots. A proud Baylor graduate, US Veteran, and lifelong Texan, Ritch is also a committed family man, devoted husband, and father of three amazing boys. Since moving to Montgomery County with his wife Laura in 2009, Ritch has actively contributed to his community, serving Shenandoah in numerous capacities, including on the Civic Club, Planning and Zoning Board, Municipal Development District, and as Mayor. He also balanced public service with a successful career as a National Vice President for a Woodlands-based company. Ritch felt called to continue serving and is now Commissioner for Montgomery County Precinct 3. Driven by his faith and dedication to his community, Ritch is committed to building a thriving future for Montgomery County.

On this episode of Mormonish Podcast, Rebecca and Landon are joined by Nemo the Mormon to discuss a hot button issue in the McKinney Texas Temple scenario, the United Methodist Church Bell Tower ordinance. This issue is very easy to misunderstand so we take everyone carefully through the Fairview Town Council and Fairview Planning & Zoning Board meeting minutes step by step. Our hope to clarify the confusion and help everyone understand what actually happened with the United Methodist bell tower over the last 18 years. The LDS church seems to want to use this as precedence that would allow them to build a 173 ft tall steeple. In the simplest terms, while the town council back in the day did comment that they didn't have a problem with the belltower, they then would have followed the process to send the plan back to Planning & Zoning to work on issues related to codes like the height and decibel of the bells.Nothing was approved, nothing was signed with final signatures for height and decibel and the tower was never built. Eleven years later the Methodist church built a much smaller tower. (This episode originally aired last year but the "bell tower defense" continues to be used over and over by faithful Mormons. It's important to understand the truth.)Thank you so much for watching Mormonish Podcast!***How to DONATE to Mormonish Podcast: If you would like to help financially support our podcast, you can DONATE to support Mormonish Podcast here: Mormonish Podcast is a 501(c) (3) https://donorbox.org/mormonish-podcast ****WE HAVE MERCH! **** If you'd like to purchase Mormonish Merch, you can visit our Merch store here: https://www.etsy.com/shop/mormonishmerch We appreciate our Mormonish viewers and listeners so much! Don't forget to LIKE and SUBSCRIBE to Mormonish Podcast! Contact Mormonish Podcast: mormonishpodcast@gmail.com #mormonish #lds #mormon #exmormon #postmormon #religion #news, #ldschurch #comeuntochrist #churchofjesuschrist #churchofjesuschristoflatterdaysaints #byu #byui #josephsmith #comefollowme #polygamy #bookofmormon #becauseofhim #hearhim #ldstempleFAIR USE DISCLAIMER All Media in this video (including the thumbnail) is used for the purpose of review and critique. The images in the thumbnail are used as the primary means of visually identifying the subject matter of the video.

Mary is asking for others to join her at the Zoning Board to hear about plans for Mt. Tivy. Do you want Mt Tivy turned into apartment complexes? PLUS - A plea to help local candidates run for office! They need more than an "atta boy" and a pat on the back!

Wes Forester, PGA Director of Golf at Reynolds Lake Oconee joined Rob Thomas on the Club + Resort Talks podcast to discuss Richland—the seventh golf course at the Greensboro, Ga. property. The new 18-hole layout was created by acclaimed course architect Tom Fazio by combining nine holes from his existing National course with nine all-new holes. This gives Reynolds Lake Oconee two Fazio designs (Richland and The National) along with courses from Jack Nicklaus (Great Waters), Rees Jones (The Oconee), Jim Engh (Creek Club), and two by Bob Cupp (The Preserve and The Landing). The new Richland turns the Bluff nine from the original, Fazio-designed National—with some recent modifications—into holes 1 through 5 and 15 through 18. The new holes, 6 through 14, traverse the peninsula of Reynolds and tumbles down to the Richland side of Lake Oconee. The resulting layout provides plenty of challenge with fescue-lined fairways, numerous bunkers, and dramatic elevation changes. Among the changes to the nine Bluff holes were removing or repositioning bunkers, adding new ones, and combining smaller bunkers to create larger ones. Some greens have been reshaped and/or moved, often bringing the lake more into play. New fescue native areas and low-mow chipping areas were also added on some holes. The new nine utilizes significant elevation change to put an emphasis on club selection and angle of attack. Players will encounter doglegs, a deep valley and big ravine, plus sloping greens and strategically placed bunkering. They'll also have the chance to refresh themselves at a new halfway house – The Turn – between holes 9 and 10. The Turn is a mobile food truck that will serve burgers, sandwiches, wraps and a full array of beverages. Also on this podcast … In the world of golf clubs, resorts, and hospitality venues, delivering unforgettable player experiences is paramount, and effective team communication plays a central role in achieving this. Elle Ferebee, Senior Account Executive at Relay, highlights how the right communication tools not only streamline team interactions but also help transform member experiences into something truly memorable. The Glen Ridge (N.J.) Country Club's planned expansion includes constructing a children's pool and removing 56 trees, raising concerns among neighboring residents. The proposed pool placement—just 13 feet from the property line—requires a variance, as local law typically mandates a 100-foot setback. The Zoning Board of Adjustment was scheduled to review these variance requests Nov. 14. Findings have yet to be announced. One local resident expressed concerns about the impact of the expansion on noise levels in the area. Two years into a significant restoration effort, Asheville, N.C.'s historic Municipal Golf Course, known affectionately as “Muni,” is facing severe setbacks after Tropical Storm Helene. The city was close to completing multimillion-dollar improvements across the course's 18 holes, including upgrades to fairways, bunkers, cart paths, and greens, along with extensive stormwater system repairs. However, after Helene swept through on Sept. 27, the Swannanoa River, which runs beside the course, overflowed to more than 26 feet, submerging the surrounding areas. The resulting floodwaters inundated Muni's front nine holes, with water and debris gushing from drainage inlets, undermining the turf and reversing much of the recent improvement work.

Watch Download File

Orchard Park Supervison Gene Majchrzak on the zoning board's meeting postponement

Don Lorentz of the OP Chamber of Commerce on the postponement of this week's zoning board meeting

This week on the New Generation podcast, Herald staff discuss Hermitage students learning about the Underground Railroad, a new name for Farrell Elementary School, a Sharon Regional update, ER expansion at UPMC Horizon and Pine Township rejecting a solar farm. 

On this episode of Mormonish Podcast, Rebecca and Landon share information on an application to build a new mosque in McKinney Texas.The McKinney Islamic Association has outgrown their present place of worship and would like to build a larger building. This application was denied by the McKinney Planning & Zoning Board.The juxtaposition between the mosque application in McKinney and the LDS temple in Fairview where the McKinney Texas is being built is interesting. Many people in the town of McKinney, including the mayor have shown overwhelming support for the LDS temple being built in the adjacent town.I'm sure you'll find these two stories really fascinating.***How to DONATE to Mormonish Podcast: If you would like to help financially support our podcast, you can DONATE to support Mormonish Podcast here:Mormonish Podcast is a 501(c) (3) https://donorbox.org/mormonish-podcast ****WE HAVE MERCH! **** If you'd like to purchase Mormonish Merch, you can visit our Merch store here: https://www.etsy.com/shop/mormonishmerch We appreciate our Mormonish viewers and listeners so much!

On this episode of Mormonish Podcast, Rebecca and Landon are joined by Nemo the Mormon to discuss a hot button issue in the McKinney Texas Temple scenario, the United Methodist Church Bell Tower ordinance. This issue is very easy to misunderstand so we take everyone carefully through the Fairview Town Council and Fairview Planning & Zoning Board meeting minutes step by step. Our hope to clarify the confusion and help everyone understand what actually happened with the United Methodist belltower over the last 18 years.***How to DONATE to Mormonish Podcast: If you would like to help financially support our podcast, you can DONATE to support Mormonish Podcast here:Mormonish Podcast is a 501(c) (3) https://donorbox.org/mormonish-podcast ****WE HAVE MERCH! ****If you'd like to purchase Mormonish Merch, you can visit our Merch store here: https://www.etsy.com/shop/mormonishmerch We appreciate our Mormonish viewers and listeners so much! Don't forget to LIKE and SUBSCRIBE to Mormonish Podcast! Contact Mormonish Podcast: mormonishpodcast@gmail.com

Today, on the Hudson Mohawk Magazine, First, Elizabeth EP Press sits down with attorney Ian Silverman to discuss the lawsuit Tiffani Thomas Silverman filed against Mayor Mantello's Administration for refusal to recognize her appointment by former Mayor Madden to the Zoning Board of Appeals in Troy. Then, Roaming Labor Correspondent Willie Terry continues his interview with Sean Collins, Troy Area Labor Council President and Labor Organizer for Service Employees International Union (SEIU). Later on, Sina Basila Hickey chats with Debora Brown, President of the Albany NAACP, and Beverly Ivy, Chair of the Civic Engagement for the Albany NAACP, about an event happening at The Albany Institute of History and Art on February 25th. After that, Brea Barthel and Albany area "sewist" Lynn DeMaria talk about how learning the techniques of sewing helps individuals support environmental sustainability by reducing landfill, preserving cherished items, and more. Finally, Alisha Washington speaks with Cheryl Marrion, co-founder of Flutters Of Hope Inc., a non-profit organization that supports and advocates for individuals combating and recovering from an eating disorder, to better understand the struggle, the road ahead for individuals facing eating disorders, and the stress it places on the family.

Tiffani Thomas Silverman is suing Mayor Mantello's Administration for refusal to recognize her appointment by former Mayor Madden to the Zoning Board of Appeals in Troy. She is being represented by her husband Ian Silverman, who joined Elizabeth (EP) Press to talk about the lawsuit.

Watch Download File

The City of Belmont's Planning and Zoning Board held a meeting Thursday night on a controversial proposal to develop a massive new neighborhood.The project, which is called the Henry Chapel Subdivision, aims to build over 600 single-family homes on a massive 275-acre area on Davis River Road, just off South Point Road. According to the proposal, the houses will have a density of 2.26 units per acre.Read more: https://www.wcnc.com/article/money/markets/real-estate/belmont-meeting-public-input-new-development/275-7b2dc40e-f12c-40e2-bbd7-89cdbc19dee7Watch WCNC Charlotte each weekday morning from 4:30 to 7 a.m.WCNC Charlotte To Go is a daily news and weather podcast you can listen to so you can start your day with the team at WCNC Charlotte.  SUBSCRIBE: Apple Podcasts || Spotify || Pandora || TuneIn || Google Podcasts || iHeart All of WCNC Charlotte's podcasts are free and available for both streaming and download. You can listen now on Android, iPhone, Amazon, and other internet-connected devices. Join us from North Carolina, South Carolina, or on the go anywhere. 

The City of Belmont's Planning and Zoning Board held a meeting Thursday night on a controversial proposal to develop a massive new neighborhood. The project, which is called the Henry Chapel Subdivision, aims to build over 600 single-family homes on a massive 275-acre area on Davis River Road, just off South Point Road. According to the proposal, the houses will have a density of 2.26 units per acre. Read more: https://www.wcnc.com/article/money/markets/real-estate/belmont-meeting-public-input-new-development/275-7b2dc40e-f12c-40e2-bbd7-89cdbc19dee7 Watch WCNC Charlotte each weekday morning from 4:30 to 7 a.m. WCNC Charlotte To Go is a daily news and weather podcast you can listen to so you can start your day with the team at WCNC Charlotte.   SUBSCRIBE: Apple Podcasts || Spotify || Pandora || TuneIn || Google Podcasts || iHeart  All of WCNC Charlotte's podcasts are free and available for both streaming and download. You can listen now on Android, iPhone, Amazon, and other internet-connected devices. Join us from North Carolina, South Carolina, or on the go anywhere. 

Law professor outlines the failures of America's child welfare system; The Zoning Board of Appeals' latest decision in "monster homes" case

The girls tried their hardest this week to be thankful but unfortunately did have to join the IWC in being annoyed at a lot of Full Gear, a turn of events which brought them no pleasure. We get into specifically what's not working for us around the MJF storylines, the deflation we're feeling around the Young Bucks and Kenny Omega, and disappointments around the women's belt changes. But we also had a blast with Christian Cage, got horned UP for the bloody gorey blood drinking gore of Swerve and Hangman's stapletown match of the night (do NOT project squeamishness onto us, squeamish men of the IWC!!!!), and enjoyed a little kissy-kissy romance storyline. All this and more on our post-Full Gear Thanksgiving weekend pod!

Should A Convicted Ponzi Schemer Serve On A Planning & Zoning Board In The Miami Beach Area? In this episode of the "Miami Reporters Roundtable Podcast With Peter Zalewski of Condo Vultures®," a panel of four former and current journalists discuss whether an individual who was convicted of participating in a $1.2 billion Ponzi scheme should sit on the planning and zoning board in the barrier island city of Surfside in Miami-Dade County. The discussion is based on this story from the Florida Bulldog: "Co-Conspirator In Billion-Dollar Rothstein Ponzi Is Now A City Official" Here's a link: 'https://www.floridabulldog.org/2023/09/co-conspirator-billion-dollar-rothstein-ponzi-scheme-now-public-official/ This week's panel is comprised of Zalewski (@PeterAZalewski) along with former business reporters John Fakler (@JTFakler), Jean Gruss (@JeanGruss) of GrussPr.com and current real estate reporter Lidia Dinkova (@LidiaDinkova) of The Real Deal. This program features current and former journalists discussing the biggest stories from the previous week. The objective of this program is to cut through the fluff and hyperbole of South Florida real estate marketing, in hopes, of assisting the audience to better understand the key points impacting decision making. The Miami Reporters Roundtable Podcasts can be viewed or heard wherever you get your podcasts. Alternatively, this podcast is available on the YouTube.com channel: CondoVulturesTV. Check out the new line of merchandise from the Miami Reporters Roundtable Podcast at: 'https://condovultures.creator-spring.com. Please send all questions and comments to @MiamiRRP on X (formerly Twitter), Instagram and TikTok. To ask a question or make a comment, please reach us at inquiry@condovultures.com or 305.865.5859 --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/condovultures/message

The Kewanee City Council met on Monday night in Council Chambers at Kewanee City Hall. Mayor Gary Moore joined Wake Up Tri-Counties on Tuesday to wrap up what occurred on Monday's agenda. Among the items discussed, there was an appropriations meeting prior to the regular City Council Meeting. Standard practice for a post-budget meeting, funds that were assigned to departments become officially assigned as appropriations. In the regular meeting, the City Council welcomed Dierdre Scott and Dianne Packee who announced the winners of a Gas Card auction that benefited Councilman Steve Faber who is still recovering from a double lung transplant. On the regular agenda for the meeting there were three rulings of of the Kewanee Zoning Board to look at and the Council approved two of the three based on the recommendations of the Zoning Board. And finally, the City of Kewanee has reached an agreement with State Senator Neil Anderson and State Representative Travis Weaver to share rented office space at the Kewanee Railroad Station. 

Been in real estate about 10 years. 3rd generation realtor, 2 agents on team,Growing soon to another agent. My husband is a residential general contractor. We were both born and raised in Moore County NC about an hour south of Raleigh. I'm avid equestrian and live on a horse farm. In my teens and 20s I was an international level competitor in three day eventing. Have 2 kids, 6 and 3 years old. Owner of 5, soon to be 6, short term rentals and love to help others grow wealth through real estate. Love to travel! [PARTNER WITH US] Get instant 1-on-1 access to over 26 of the top agents in the country to help scale your business.

Politicians don't like to take responsibility for anything.  If they can pass the buck, they will.  That's exactly what happened with the Cody Planning and Zoning Board.  Elected officials in Park County forced volunteers to take the heat for a decision that they should have ultimately made.

Between the mayor's race and the Park Hill Golf Course, our ballots for the April 4 election are jam-packed! But don't overlook the two innocuous-looking zoning questions 2M and 2N. They may seem insignificant, but they could have big implications for the literal shape of our city. Councilwoman Amanda Sandoval (District 1) helped get 2M and 2N on the ballot, and she sits down with host Bree Davies to explain where they came from, what they'd change, and why they matter.  To catch up on the full backstory behind Councilwoman Sandoval's effort to reform the Zoning Board of Adjustment, you can hear our episodes tracking the story here: Why Can't This Northside Couple Build an ADU for Their Disabled Mom How an Obscure Zoning Board Got Reformed (And Why It Matters) For even more news from around the city, subscribe to our morning newsletter Hey Denver by texting “Denver” to 66866 Follow us on Twitter: @citycastdenver Or instagram: @citycastdenver Chat with other listeners on reddit: r/CityCastDenver Text or leave us a voicemail with your name and neighborhood, and you might hear it on the show: (720) 500-5418‬ Looking to advertise on City Cast Denver? Check out our options for podcast and newsletter ads at citycast.fm/advertise Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices