City of Newsletter

the heart of community & commerce September 2018 City Council to Consider Utility Tax Rate Increase The City Council is currently considering a bill to increase the City’s Revenues for the City’s General Fund have been flat over the last ten utility tax rates in order to help offset stagnant growth in the City’s two years. During the same period, expenditures have increased an average largest revenue sources, sales tax and utility taxes. The FY19 budget of 1.7% annually, a modest amount yet beyond the rate of revenue also calls for expenditure cuts including the elimination of three full- growth. This trend is further exacerbated by the recently announced time positions, but additional revenues are needed to maintain existing Ameren rate reduction of 6.1%, which will result in a reduction in city service levels. utility tax receipts of approximately $200,000 annually. The utility tax rate has not been increased since 2005, with a current The utility tax rate increase would generate $600,000 in annual rate of 7% on natural gas, water, telephone, and commercial electric additional revenue. Even with the proposed increase, the City’s long service. The residential electric rate is 5.5%, lowered from 7% in 2013. range projections suggest that additional measures will be needed in the New rates are proposed as follows: future, in the form of greater revenues, reductions in expenditures, or a combination of the two. Absent such additional measures, a General • Residential utility rates to be uniformly set at 7%, including Fund deficit of $1.6 million is projected for 2023. To this end, the returning the electric rate to its pre-2013 level. citizens’ Finance Committee is examining options and will be making • Utility tax rates for commercial users on all services to be increased recommendations to the City Council later this year. to 8%. The final reading and possible adoption of the utility tax amendment Examples of rate impacts are as follows: is scheduled for the next City Council meeting on Tuesday, September • A residential electric bill of $150 will see an increase of $2.25. 11. If approved, the rate increase would become effective November • A commercial electric bill of $400 will see an increase of $4. 1. Additional information is available on the City’s website at www. Residential gas, telephone or water bills will not increase. crevecoeurmo.gov. This Issue Page 2 Silver Screen Series Returns for Sixth Season Mayor’s Column The Silver Screen Series returns this fall notice in the mail and insists on making a Elected Officials to showcase films that explore positive 750-mile trip to Lincoln, Neb., to collect his Page 3 aging themes. Each film concludes with prize, it falls to baffled son David (Will Forte) Council Corner a discussion led by a guest speaker. The to accompany him. Holiday Trash Schedule Council Activities screenings take place over the course of three Public Hearing Notice months at the AMC Creve Coeur 12, 10465 November 19: The Curious Case of Benjamin Button Page 4 Olive Blvd. from 1:00-4:00 p.m. Doors Smart Recycling open at 12:30 p.m., and admission is free. Benjamin Button (Brad Pitt) springs into Deer Hunting Ordinance being as an elderly man in a New Orleans September 17: Still Alice Planning Updates nursing home and ages in reverse. Twelve Page 5 When words begin to escape her and years after his birth, he meets Daisy, a child Police Station Update she starts becoming lost on her daily who flickers in and out of his life as she grows Farmer’s Market jogs, renowned linguistic professor Dr. up to be a dancer (Cate Blanchett). Page 6 Alice Howland must come face-to-face The Silver Screen Series is presented by Recreation with a devastating diagnosis: early-onset Page 7 the Creve Coeur Arts Committee along Alzheimer’s disease. Creve Coeur Night Out with Maturity and Its Muse. For more Document Shredding October 15: Nebraska information, contact Melissa Orscheln, Crime Prevention When cantankerous old buzzard Woody Public Information Officer and Management Page 8 Grant (Bruce Dern) receives a sweepstakes Analyst, at [email protected] City Calendar or (314) 442-2081. Stay Informed from the desk of Elected Officials Mayor MAYOR GLANTZ Barry Glantz 314-872-2518 My daughter, Marissa, travel to subdivision gatherings that evening, [email protected] has gone back to Butler and am proud that the community also shows University for her junior tremendous support for our police officers. I Ward 1 year of school, and Sheri hope that you will join me, once again, as we Heather Silverman and I find our house a continue to develop an even stronger safety 314-764-5105 little quieter now that network throughout our City. [email protected] the inherent excitement Alexis Travers of a summer full of family activities has come to Please note that Coffee with the Mayor continues 314-578-3333 an end. Labor Day may mark the unofficial end on the first Thursday of every month at 7:30 a.m. [email protected] of summer, but there are many great community in the lobby of the Creve Coeur Government events still left to enjoy in Creve Coeur. Center. I remain committed to hosting this Ward 2 informal opportunity to enhance communication Ellen Lawrence Our Farmer’s Market continues to flourish between community members, key City staff and 314-997-8996 every Saturday morning (8:00 a.m.–12:00 p.m.) other elected officials who attend. At the request [email protected] through the beginning of of residents who have early morning A.J. Wang October at the Westgate “Life moves pretty fast. If conflicts—on Thursday, November 1, 314-432-5656 [email protected] Shopping Center. you don’t stop and look Coffee with the Mayor will be held at Enthusiastic vendors and 7:00 p.m. that evening, instead. customers enjoy our quaint, around once in a while, Ward 3 Robert Hoffman local venue for the wide you could miss it.” Looking at our community in a more global perspective, St. Louis (and the 314-576-4885 variety of seasonal fruits, – Ferris Bueller’s Day Off [email protected] vegetables, eggs, honey, 39 North Innovation District) was Charlotte D’Alfonso plants and meats, along with highlighted recently in a substantive new report from the Brookings Institution 314-239-5773 jewelry and an assortment of handmade crafts [email protected] and gifts. Metropolitan Policy Program titled “Rethinking Cluster Initiatives: 39 North AgTech District.” Ward 4 The highly successful Silver Screen Series will be The case study discusses initiatives to support and Scott Saunders returning for a sixth season starting this month grow industry clusters as a potentially powerful 314-579-9101 at the AMC Creve Coeur 12 Theater. Previously strategy to jumpstart local economic growth. “St. [email protected] held every Monday in September, this year Louis offers a model for how to do so. For nearly Sue Baseley Maturity and Its Muse, in conjunction with the two decades, it has patiently and collaboratively 314-302-0190 Creve Coeur Arts Committee, will conduct free made strategic investments in the capital, [email protected] film viewings over the course of three months facilities, and skills that agricultural technology —on the third Monday of September (17th), clusters need. These investments have made St. October (15th) and November (19th). The Louis a better place to start and grow an ag-tech series continues to spotlight films that explore firm, put the region on the radar of global firms positive themes related to aging, and each movie and talent, and positioned it as a leader in solving concludes with an optional discussion between the global challenge of creating more sustainable attendees and filmmakers, academics, and artists food sources.” —providing a wonderful opportunity for further City Departments community engagement. In an era where time almost seems to fly by, I find it somewhat ironic that the report identifies our Administration: 314-872-2511 Creve Coeur Night Out is Tuesday evening, AgTech innovation process as “patient.” Perhaps Building: 314-872-2500 October 2. This annual event is sponsored we should take a similar approach on a number City Clerk: 314-872-2517 Finance: 314-432-6000 by the Creve Coeur Police Department, of other initiatives as well, and stop to look Municipal Court: 314-432-8844 Neighborhood Watch Association, Joint Crime around once in a while—and enjoy what life has Parks & Recreation: 314-432-3960 Prevention Partnership, along with the Creve to offer us! Planning: 314-872-2501 Coeur Fire District, and is an opportunity to Police: 314-432-8000 strengthen neighborhood spirit by encouraging Police Dispatch: 314-737-4600 residents to interact with each other and our Public Works: 314-872-2533 first responders—while also sending a message that our community is well organized and www.crevecoeurmo.gov Public Hearing Notice: Property Tax Rate has no tolerance for criminal activity. I have Barry L. Glantz Facebook.com/CityofCreveCoeur always enjoyed being a part of the caravans that Mayor Twitter.com/CreveCoeurMO 2 WARD 3 Council Corner

Charlotte D’Alfonso and Dr. Robert Hoffman

Involvement! A word that means different things to different do not have a full slate of trustees. It is important for every people. The City of Creve Coeur relies a great deal on the subdivision to have designated trustees as provided by their continued involvement of our citizens. People usually get individual subdivision indentures. We would encourage you to involved in matters that directly affect them, their families or forward a current list of your trustees to our City Clerk, Debbie their property. Every day decisions affecting our citizens are Ryan at [email protected] so the City can contact made most often on a local level. The most common among your subdivision regarding any proposals that will affect your them refer to zoning issues close to home. But there are many immediate community. If you have any questions about anything associated issues that are addressed, like environment, stormwater that interests you, feel free to call your council representative. We runoff, financing and horticulture, just to name a few. The City would be happy to get you involved! has many committees that deal with these matters that affect our community. You can find a list of committees at the City’s website. Look for something that interests you and get involved. Labor Day Trash Schedule Another opportunity for you is to be a trustee of your subdivision. Monday routes will be collected on Tuesday, Sept. 4 Trustees are very important to the structure of government at Tuesday routes will be collected on Wednesday, Sept. 5 the most local level. The City is aware that several subdivisions Thursday routes will be collected on Friday, Sept. 7 Friday routes will be collected on Saturday, Sept. 8

Council Activities from July 23 and August 13 • Ord. 5596 approving and authorizing a contract with St. • Ord. 5597 repealing Ord. No. 1079 and authorizing a new Louis County for Next Generation 9-1-1 Service conditional use permit for a 2,300 square-foot restaurant, • Resolution 1366 authorizing an agreement with the Office Cafe Coeur, located at 10477-10479 Old Olive Street Road of State Courts Administrator regarding Show-Me Courts • Ord. 5598 adjusting the municipal boundary to formally automation software include lots 1 through 4 and common ground 1 and 2 within • Resolution 1367 authorizing the City to purchase from Tyler the enclave Bellerive Plat 4 Subdivision and part of vacated Technologies the software for permitting and inspections and Mason Road asset management • Ord. 5599 revising Chapter 515 of the Code of Ordinances regarding right-of-way usage fees, due to changes in state law • Resolution 1368 authorizing the City Administrator to execute an agreement with BJC Health System for building inspection services • Resolution 1369 authorizing the execution of a contract increase with United Construction for change orders #6-12 for the new police building construction • Resolution 1370 approving a cooperative purchasing agreement with U.S. Communities to increase the effectiveness of the City’s competitive bidding process • Resolution 1371 authorizing a contract increase with Archimages to perform additional design services related Mayor Barry Glantz with his daughter, Marissa, at to the City-directed changes orders for the not to exceed the 100th PGA Championship in August. amount of $19,550

Public Hearing Notice: Property Tax Rate Tuesday, September 11, 7:00 p.m. at 300 N. New Ballas Road A public hearing will be held on Tuesday, September 11 at 7:00 p.m. at the Creve Coeur Government Center regarding the proposed property tax rates for 2019. 3 Smart Recycling Council Considers Changes to Deer Just one incorrectly recycled item can Hunting Ordinance contaminate your entire recycling bin, and all With the deer population on the rise, Council discussed possible contaminated recyclables are ultimately sent to updates to the deer mitigation policy during meetings in July. Based the landfill. Follow these tips to start recycling on their discussion, the Police Department submitted an ordinance for smarter and help keep your recyclables out of Council to review for a first reading on August 13. the landfill. The ordinance would amend the current policy to broaden opportunities for bow hunters while still ensuring a safe surrounding Which plastics can be recycled? environment. The ordinance included updates to the current policy, such as removing Plastics #1-5 and #7 can be recycled, keeping in the liability insurance requirement for bow hunters. Homeowners mind the following guidelines: are still encouraged to obtain or require liability coverage for hunting Recycle plastic bottles and jugs. This includes activities on their property. plastics like water bottles, milk jugs, detergent The ordinance would also permit institutions to allow controlled hunts bottles and cleaning bottles. near their property line. Previously the ordinance did not allow any bow hunting within 150 yards of an institution’s property line, however the Do not recycle flexible plastics. This includes revised ordinance would give property owners the option to allow hunts flimsy plastics such as Ziploc bags, bubble wrap, within the 150-yard buffer zone during specified dates and times. flexible plastic packaging and grocery bags. These flexible plastics will wrap around and get City Council was scheduled to consider the ordinance for adoption on tangled in recycling equipment. August 27. Anyone interested in bow hunting must notify the Creve Coeur What should I do with my plastic Police Department by completing the “Notification of Intent to Hunt grocery bags? Form.” For more information on bow hunting regulations, visit www. crevecoeurmo.gov/Deer. Plastic grocery bags are one of the most common contaminants found in recycling bins. Although the bag is made of plastic, these flexible plastics will get tangled in the recycling plant’s machinery. Because Planning Updates the plant cannot process these plastic bags, any The following application was submitted for review by the Planning and plastic bags recycled in your bin will be considered a Zoning Commission with a public hearing scheduled for August 20, 2018. contaminant, will not be recycled and instead will be The first reading by City Council could occur on August 27 with possible sent to the landfill. approval on September 10 or the meeting following a recommendation by Some stores will collect used plastic shopping bags the Planning and Zoning Commission. for recycling. Check to see if your local grocery store A Master Sign Plan for Saint Louis Priory School offers to recycle plastic bags. If you can’t recycle them at a local store, then it’s best to throw the bags Location: 500 South Mason Road, zoned HE-Higher Education District away in your trash bin to avoid contaminating your Description: Daniel Kirchhoff, Engraphix Architectural Signage, recycling bin. on behalf of Saint Louis Priory School located at 500 S. Mason Road, Creve Coeur, MO 63141, has submitted an application for a Reusable shopping bags are a great alternative to master sign plan, pursuant to Section 405.950.J. Master Sign Plans. plastic. If possible, keep a few reusable shopping bags Master sign plans allow the City Council the flexibility to approve in your car to use next time you go shopping. additional signs for planned developments and large residentially zoned institutional campus developments of three or more buildings with a minimum of ten acres, subject to certain requirements and conditions. The proposal would allow for replacement monument signs at the two entrances along Mason Road and one at Conway Road.

All public hearings occur at the Government Center, 300 N. New Ballas Road. Meetings begin at 6:30 p.m. in the Council Chambers. For more information about current Planning and Zoning Commission projects and for any updates to the review schedule, visit www.crevecoeurmo. gov/CurrentPlanning.

4 New Police Station Begins to Take Shape Construction of the new police station continues to progress since crews broke ground in February, with the structural steel columns and beams now in place. During the past month, masons have been laying concrete masonry units (CMU) walls around the perimeter of the lower level and also around the elevator shaft and stairways. Next steps include pouring the concrete floor for the upper level and completing the mechanical, electrical and plumbing rough-ins for the lower level. The contractor will also waterproof the concrete foundation wall to have it ready for backfill and apply an air barrier to the exterior of Reasons to Shop at the the CMU walls before beginning the exterior brick veneer. As the building’s structure continues to take shape, the City is also Creve Coeur beginning to work with the contractor to develop landscaping plans and Farmer’s Market begin furniture procurement. The project is currently on budget for the total amount of $10,332,347. 1. Get to know the farmer behind your food Although there were construction delays due to weather, soil remediation Many vendors set up shop at the Creve Coeur and utility requirements, the new police station is on track to be Farmer’s Market each and every Saturday, and completed by summer 2019. you’ll begin to recognize your favorites. For more information, contact Jim Heines, Director of Public Works, at [email protected] or (314) 872-2538. 2. Find fresh and locally grown fruits and vegetables Farmers drive straight from their farm to the market and unpack a fresh selection of fruits and vegetables for you to choose from. 3. Bring the family out for kid-friendly events Special events are scheduled throughout the summer just for kids, including Big Truck Day and Princess Days. Check the City website for upcoming events! 4. Know your meats and eggs Looking for grass-fed cattle or antibiotic-free chickens? At the Farmer’s Market, you can ask the farmers themselves how the cattle and chickens were raised so you know exactly what you are buying. 5. Pick out the perfect gift Browse displays of locally made wares you can’t find anywhere else, including handcrafted jewelry, soaps, wood carvings, candles and more. 6. Try a free sample while you shop Some food vendors offer free samples so you can try before you buy! 7. Support local farmers and entrepreneurs By shopping at the Farmer’s Market, you support local families while also connecting with other members of the Creve Coeur community.

Progress continues on the Creve Coeur Police Station at Find out more at www.crevecoeurmo.gov/ 350 N. New Ballas Road. Market. 5 PROGRAMS AND EVENTS PAVILION RENTALS Registration is due one week prior to the start date unless otherwise Pavilion rentals for Millennium and Beirne parks are open. noted at www.crevecoeurmo.gov/Recreation. Applications are available at www.crevecoeurmo.gov/pavilionrental or at the Dielmann Recreation Complex, 11400 Olde Cabin Road. TENNIS (314) 432-3960 Both pavilions hold up to 100 people. Weekdays: $30/resident; $60/non-resident; $75/business $60/resident session; $70/non-resident session Weekends: $60/resident; $100/non-resident; $120/business Tuesdays at Lake School Park Wednesdays at Beirne Park 581 Coeur de Ville Road 10630 Country View Drive GOLF 11400 Olde Cabin Road · (314) 432-1806 Ages 4-6 3:45-4:30P Ages 4-6 4:00-4:45P Alternate Shot 2-Person, 9-Hole Scramble Ages 7-10 4:30-5:30P Ages 7-10 4:45-5:45P Pairs will compete in nine holes of golf with the Alternate Shot Ages 11-15 5:30-6:30P Ages 11-15 5:45-6:45P Rule in effect. Golfers will receive a player package as well as food Adult (16+) 6:30-7:30P Session VI Sept 5-26 and awards after the round. Session VI Sept 4-25 Session VII Oct 3-24 Saturday, September 22 Session VII Oct 2-23 11:00 a.m. registration; 12:00 p.m. shotgun start $55/player FARMER’S MARKET Saturdays, 8:00 a.m. to noon, 12320 Olive Blvd. ICE ARENA 11400 Olde Cabin Road · (314) 432-1806 Mobile Mammography Van Have Your Birthday Party at the Ice Arena! Saturday, September 29, 8:00 a.m. to noon Are you looking for a cool way to celebrate your birthday? Let The Missouri Baptist Medical Center will be offering Creve Coeur Ice Arena host your party! Party packages are mammography services in their mobile mammography van at the available for parties from 10 to 80 kids and include admission, Farmer’s Market on Saturday, September 29 from 8:00 a.m. to skate rental, cake, drinks and table goods in our private party noon. Those interested should check with their medical insurance room. provider to verify eligibility. Insurance card, physician’s name and First 10 children: $140 resident; $160 non-resident phone number, and a form of identification should be brought to Additional children: $7/resident; $8/non-resident appointments. Appointments are encouraged but walk-ins are also welcome. To make an appointment, call Missouri Baptist Medical Center at (314) 996-5170.

DOG TRAINING CLASSES Family Dog Manners 1, for dogs 4 months and older Community Center, 300 N. New Ballas Road This class uses fun methods to provide basic training for the family dog including skills such as sit, down, stay, come, wait, drop it, and Class size is limited to six dogs. To register call Katie at (314) 779- loose leash walking. The class will address common problems such as 6711 or Linda at (314) 422-0937. Classes are 45 minutes and house training, jumping and self-control. This class is the first step in generally occur between 9:00-11:30A. helping prepare dogs to later pass the Canine Good Citizenship test. Saturdays mornings, October 6-November 10 $150/resident dog; $160/non-resident dog Orientation Family Dog Manners 2, for dogs who have completed level 1 or have Orientation is required for all classes (people only). Orientation is been approved by one of the trainers held in Meeting Room 1 on Saturday, September 29. This class helps family dogs refine and improve their manners. Learn how to phase out using food as a reward, develop a solid recall, teach your dog to relax on a mat and work on loose leash walking. This class works on the advanced skills needed to pass the CGC test. $150/resident dog; $160/non-resident dog Fun Scent Games by DogNostics, for dogs 4 months and older Harness your dog’s natural scenting ability for fun. This group class uses games to teach dogs to locate hidden objects using only their noses and then tell their handlers they’ve found the prize. Scent games are a great bonding experience for dogs and their handlers and are a great form of mental exercise and rainy day games. No training experience necessary. $140/resident dog; $150/non-resident dog 6 Crime Prevention Advanced Citizen’s Police Academy Tuesdays, September 4–25, 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. The Creve Coeur Police Department is accepting applications for our next Advanced Citizens Police Academy. Topics include K-9 police officers, computer crimes, major case squad and Metro Air Support and the St. Louis County Tactical Operations Unit. The academy is open to all graduates of the Basic Citizens Police Academy class of any year. Identity Theft Prevention Class Wednesday, September 12, 7:00 to 8:30 p.m. Register Your Block for Creve Coeur Multipurpose Room, 300 N. New Ballas Road National Night Out The Creve Coeur Police Department is teaming up with the Creve Coeur Joint Crime Prevention Tuesday, October 2 — 6:00 to 8:00 p.m. Partnership to offer a free class on how to prevent Help strengthen community relationships by getting involved in Creve identity theft. Topics of discussion will include Coeur Night Out—a night when residents are invited to unite for current statistics and trends used to steal one’s a drug-free, crime prevention event. On Tuesday, October 2, Creve identity, tips to prevent becoming a victim of Coeur citizens can send a powerful message: that police-community identity theft and steps to take if your identity is partnerships can change the course of crime in our neighborhoods. stolen. Residents are encouraged to plan block parties and cookouts in their neighborhoods and subdivisions from 6:00 to 8:00 p.m. Members Drug Take-Back Event of the Creve Coeur Police Department, Fire Protection District, Saturday, October 27, 10:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. Neighborhood Watch Association, Joint Crime Prevention Partnership Creve Coeur Police Station, 300 N. New Ballas Road and Public Works Department will be visiting block parties throughout The Creve Coeur Police Department, in the city. All caravans may include police officers, firefighters, city officials collaboration with the Drug Enforcement and McGruff the Crime Dog. Administration (DEA), will be offering the public Please join us in telling criminals that Creve Coeur truly is united and an opportunity to safely dispose of expired, unused dedicated to building a safer and stronger community! To participate, and unwanted prescription drugs. Police officers will contact Crime Prevention Officer Doug Manninger at (314) 442-2075 be on hand in the Creve Coeur Police Department or at [email protected]. parking lot (rear parking lot), and residents can drop off their prescription drugs from their vehicle with no questions asked. For safety reasons, only pills or patches will be accepted—no liquids, needles or Document Shredding Event sharps. Saturday, October 6 — 9:00 a.m. to noon Halloween Party: Trunk or Treat The Creve Coeur Police Department, in collaboration with the Wednesday, October 31, 4:00 to 6:00 p.m. Creve Coeur Joint Crime Prevention Partnership, will be offering Multipurpose Room, 300 N. New Ballas Road an opportunity for residents to safely destroy documents containing The Creve Coeur Police Department would like personal information on Saturday, October 6, from 9:00 a.m. to noon. to welcome trick or treaters to drop by the police This event will be held at the Creve Coeur Farmer’s Market in the station for some treats on Halloween, in partnership parking lot of the Westgate Shopping Center located at Olive Boulevard with the Neighborhood Watch Association. and Tempo Drive. Service will be on a first come, first served basis and limited to the For more information or to register for the above capacity of the commercial-sized shredding truck. Items no larger than events, visit www.crevecoeurmo.gov/PoliceEvents staples and paper clips may be attached to the papers. Each vehicle will or contact the Crime Prevention Officer at be allowed three banker style boxes of documents to be shredded. This [email protected] or (314) event is only for personal documents and is not for business documents. 442-2075. For more information, contact Crime Prevention Officer Doug Manninger at (314) 442-2075 or at [email protected]. 7 City of City of Postmaster: Dated material, please deliver PRSRT STD by by June August 30, 31,2015 2018 U.S. POSTAGE 300 N. New Ballas Road PAID Creve Coeur, MO 63141-7501 Printed on 10% post-consumer recycled ST. LOUIS, MO content paper. PERMIT NO. 2693

September Calendar 3 City Offices Closed - Labor Day 4 Police & Safety Committee 2:00P Planning & Zoning Commission 6:30P 6 Coffee with the Mayor 7:30A *11 City Council Work Session 6:00P City Council Meeting 7:00P 12 Horticulture, Ecology & Beautification Committee 4:30P Parks & Historic Preservation Committee 5:00P 11400 Olde Cabin Road 17 Energy & Environment Committee 5:30P Planning & Zoning Commission 6:30P 18 Economic Development Committee 8:00A 20 Board of Adjustment Meeting 4:00P 24 City Council Work Session 6:00P City Council Meeting 7:00P 26 Arts Committee 6:30P October Calendar 1 Planning & Zoning Commission 6:30P 4 Coffee with the Mayor 7:30A 8 City Council Work Session 6:00P City Council Meeting 7:00P 10 Horticulture, Ecology & Beautification Committee 4:30P Parks & Historic Preservation Committee 5:00P 11400 Olde Cabin Road Stormwater Committee 5:30P All meetings are held at the Creve Coeur Government Center, 300 N. New Ballas Road, unless otherwise specified. Facebook.com/CityofCreveCoeur Facebook.com/CreveCoeurPolice *Please note City Council schedule change due to Rosh Hashanah. Facebook.com/CreveCoeurMarket Facebook.com/CreveCoeurParks Stay Informed! Reading this monthly newsletter is the first step to staying informed Follow the City of Creve Coeur on social media on what’s happening in Creve Coeur, but did you know there are Stay informed and engage with other members of the community additional ways to find out City news and announcements during the by liking and following the City of Creve Coeur and the Creve weeks in between each newsletter mailing? Here are the different ways Coeur Police Department on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram. you can stay informed: Sign up to receive emergency notifications Visit the City of Creve Coeur website By signing up for CodeRED, you can receive emergency alerts The City website is your best resource for the most up-to-date from our Police Department directly to you either through a information. The website homepage www.crevecoeurmo.gov( ) phone call, text or e-mail. also has City announcements and a calendar of upcoming events. Read the resident newsletter online Sign up for e-news Anyone can choose to opt-out of receiving the printed newsletter Anyone can sign up for City notifications to be sent directly to and instead read the newsletter online. Learn how to opt-out at their inbox, including City Council agendas, crime prevention www.crevecoeurmo.gov/Newsletter. tips, leaf and limb collection reminders and more.