FY21 Proposed Budget
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2019 Raleigh Recommendations
MUSLIM AMERICAN PUBLIC AFFAIRS COUNCIL Raleigh City Election Recommendations Prepared for: October 8, 2019 City of Raleigh Municipal Elections Prepared by: Muslim American Public Affairs Council Political Action Standing Committee October 7, 2019 MUSLIM AMERICAN PUBLIC AFFAIRS COUNCIL Table of Contents Summary ...........................................................................................................................................................1 Offices on the Ballot in 2019 ..............................................................................................................1 Synopsis of City Services and City Operations ...................................................................................1 Recommended Candidates ...............................................................................................................1 Election Basics .................................................................................................................................................2 Election Mechanics ............................................................................................................................2 What You Are Really Voting for On October 8th .................................................................................3 Major Election Issues ...............................................................................................................5 Impact of Previous Elections on the Current Election .........................................................................5 -
Community Involvement Plan, Ward Transformer Superfund Site
COMMUNITY INVOLVEMENT PLAN WARD TRANSFORMER SUPERFUND SITE, OPERABLE UNIT 1 RALEIGH, WAKE COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA AUGUST 2020 U. S. ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY REGION 4 Approved by: ___________________________Angela Miller Date: _____________________08/13/2020 THE U. S. ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY’S (EPA) SUPERFUND COMMUNITY INVOLVEMENT PROGRAM IS COMMITTED TO PROMOTING COMMUNICATION BETWEEN CITIZENS AND THE AGENCY. ACTIVE PUBLIC INVOLVEMENT IS CRUCIAL TO THE SUCCESS OF ANY PUBLIC PROJECT. EPA’S COMMUNITY INVOLVEMENT ACTIVITIES AT THE WARD TRANSFORMER SUPERFUND SITE, OPERABLE UNIT 1 ARE DESIGNED TO INFORM THE PUBLIC OF THE NATURE OF THE ENVIRONMENTAL ISSUES ASSOCIATED WITH THE SITE, INVOLVE THE PUBLIC IN THE DECISION-MAKING PROCESS THAT WILL AFFECT THEM, INVOLVE THE PUBLIC IN THE RESPONSES UNDER CONSIDERATION TO REMEDY THESE ISSUES, INFORM THE PUBLIC OF THE PROGRESS BEING MADE TO IMPLEMENT THE REMEDY, AND AFFORD THE COMMUNITY OPPORTUNITIES TO LEARN ABOUT THE SITE. Table of Contents Section Page Section 1.0 Overview of the Community Involvement Plan ......................................................1 Section 2.0 Capsule Site Description ........................................................................................2 2.1 Site History ......................................................................................................................2 2.2 Site Description/Location .................................................................................................3 2.3 Site Inspections and Cleanup Activities -
Midtown Citizens Advisory Council
Midtown Citizens Advisory Council http://www.raleighnc.gov/community/content/CommServices/Articles/CAC/MidtownCAC.html th Monday, February 24 , 7:00 p.m. Five Points Center for Active Adults 2000 Noble Rd. Raleigh, NC 27608 Agenda: I. Welcome, introductions, review of minutes II. Raleigh Police Department Report III. Parks, Recreation, and Cultural Resources Report IV. Code Enforcement Report V. Planning: Jason Hardin. A status update on the Midtown St Albans Area Plan. VI. Rezoning request Z-48-19 Amanda Mann et al: NW corner of St Albans Dr and Wake Forest Rd. A continuation of our January initial presentation on this request. This presentation on the overall design and engineering issues such as stormwater control is to follow up questions raised in our January meeting, and to conduct a community vote endorsing or not endorsing the zoning change. Everyone is encouraged to attend to hear follow up information and, for residents of the Midtown CAC, to vote. VII. New Business/Announcements VIII. Adjourn MCAC Information Registered Neighborhoods: Anderson Forest HOA Birchwood Hills Association Leadership Team: Briarwood Community Chandler Place HOA Chair: Patrick Martin, [email protected] Crabtree Heights Community First Vice Chair: Lubin Prevatt Fairfax Hills Park, Inc. Second Vice Chair/Secretary: Susan Donn, [email protected] Farrior Hills Garden Club Third Vice Chair: Dwight Otwell Hill & Hollow Community Watch Meeting Coordinator: Peggy Reaugh Inman Park Community Association Liaisons: Thad Obriant, Lubin Prevatt, North Hills Place HOA -
Candidate Detail List Alamance Board of Elections Alamance Bertie Camden
ALAMANCE BOARD OF ELECTIONS CANDIDATE DETAIL LIST CRITERIA: Election: 10/08/2019, Show Contest w/o Candidate: Y, County: ALL COUNTIES, Data Source: FULL COUNTY VIEW CONTEST NAME / CANDIDATE NAME / FILING DATE / RESIDENTIAL ADDRESS MAILING ADDRESS HOME PHONE / WORK PHONE SEAT NAME / PARTY NAME ON BALLOT CAND PTY MOBILE PHONE ALAMANCE CITY OF BURLINGTON MAYOR BALTUTIS, IAN THOMAS 07/09/2019 702 W DAVIS ST (763) 218-0266 Ian Baltutis BURLINGTON, NC 27215 CITY OF BURLINGTON MAYOR COOK, JOEY LYNN SR 07/05/2019 307 CHAPEL HILL RD Joey Cook, Sr. BURLINGTON, NC 27215 (336) 266-1697 CITY OF BURLINGTON MAYOR PATRICK, LISA MARIE 07/05/2019 2711 MONTICELLO CT Lisa Patrick BURLINGTON, NC 27215 (336) 264-1160 CITY OF BURLINGTON COUNCIL MEMBER WARD, ROBERT MARION 07/05/2019 2205 WOODRIDGE CT (336) 227-1954 Bob Ward BURLINGTON, NC 27215 CITY OF BURLINGTON COUNCIL MEMBER HYKES, KATHRYN 07/05/2019 2312 TANNER CT O'DONNELL Kathy Hykes BURLINGTON, NC 27215 (336) 213-5990 BERTIE TOWN OF POWELLSVILLE MAYOR TOWN OF POWELLSVILLE TOWN COMMISSIONER TOWN OF WINDSOR TOWN COMMISSIONER CAMDEN CITY OF ELIZABETH CITY MAYOR PARKER, BETTIE JONES 07/05/2019 1503 GOSNOLD AVE (252) 338-0886 (252) 338-3981 Bettie J. Parker ELIZABETH CITY, NC 27909 CITY OF ELIZABETH CITY COUNCILMAN 1ST WARD YOUNG, GLORIA JEAN 07/05/2019 906 W CHURCH ST (252) 335-7577 NEFF Jeannie Young ELIZABETH CITY, NC 27909 CITY OF ELIZABETH CITY COUNCILMAN 1ST WARD CAUDLE, WILLIAM S III 07/05/2019 749 RIVERSIDE AVE (252) 202-0558 Billy Caudle ELIZABETH CITY, NC 27909 Jul 23, 2019 8:46 am CONT_CAND_rpt_2.rpt -
Informal Solicitation for Meeting Facilitation Services City Council Strategic Planning Retreat
Informal Solicitation for Meeting Facilitation Services City Council Strategic Planning Retreat Summary The City is requesting proposals from firms to provide meeting facilitation services to support the City Council annual strategic planning retreat, which will take place on one of the following dates: • Friday/Saturday March 5-6, 2021 • Friday/Saturday March 12-13, 2021 Background The City of Raleigh, the Capital City of North Carolina, remains one of the fastest growing areas in the country. A great economy, top educational institutions, and exceptional health care facilities are some of the characteristics that attract people to the triangle area. The mild climate, diverse work force and proximity to Research Triangle Park combine to make Raleigh a great place to live. Raleigh is a 21st Century City of Innovation focusing on environmental, cultural, and economic sustainability. The City conserves and protects our environmental resources through best practice and cutting-edge conservation and stewardship, land use, infrastructure and building technologies. The City welcomes growth and diversity through policies and programs that will protect and enhance Raleigh’s existing neighborhoods, natural amenities, history, and cultural and human resources for future generations. The City leads to improve quality of life for neighborhoods and standard of living for all citizens. The City works with universities, colleges, citizens, and local partners to promote new technology, create new job opportunities, and encourage local businesses and entrepreneurs. The City enlists and prepares 21st Century staff with the skill sets to carry out the duties of the City through transparent civic engagement and by providing the very best customer service to our citizens. -
City Manager's Weekly Report
Issue 2020-08 February 21, 2020 IN THIS ISSUE Required Ethics Training for Council Members – On-Demand Webinar Now Available Raleigh Convention Center Launches “Share Your Meal” Program Weekly Digest of Special Events Council Follow Up City Council Retreat February 7-8 Downtown Municipal Service District - Security (Council Member Cox) Compassion Fund Follow-up Report (Mayor Baldwin) Accessory Structure/Accessory Dwelling Regulations City Programs to Help At-Risk Youth (Mayor Pro Tem Branch) Presentation from Raleigh Chamber’s Community Success Forum (Mayor Baldwin) Housing Bond Advisory Committee (Council Member Martin) Improvement of Barwell Road Bus Stops (Mayor Baldwin) Raleigh Neighborhood Registry Map (Mayor Pro Tem Branch) INFORMATION: Required Ethics Training for Council Members – On-Demand Webinar Now Available Staff Resource: Louis Buonpane, City Manager’s Office, 996-4275, [email protected] As Council Members may recall, North Carolina law requires that members of governing boards of cities and other public entities receive two hours of ethics training within 12 months after each election or appointment to office. The ethics training requirement is an ongoing obligation, triggered by each subsequent re-election or reappointment to office. To assist Council Members with meeting this requirement, the City has purchased the on-demand webinar - “Ethics for Local Elected Officials” - from the School of Government at UNC-Chapel Hill. Council Members will receive information on how to log-in to the webinar from their assigned Policy Analyst. At the conclusion of the webinar, participants will be prompted to open a link to the “Elected Officials Verification Form”. Printed copies of this form are available in the Council Office. -
Granny Flats: a Case Study Seat Incumbent(S) Challenger(S) Mayor
Granny Flats: A Case Study Introduction Raleigh functions as a City Council, with seven councilors and one mayor. Two councilors are elected at- large, along with the mayor. The other five seats have discrete districts. In the at-large race, the top two vote-getters win the seats. Candidates must capture a majority or else the runner-up can request a runoff. In the mayoral and district races, that means 50% + 1. In the at-large, each of the top two need 25% + 1. Before moving forward, outlined below are the various players featured in the election, including incumbents and challengers: Seat Incumbent(s) Challenger(s) Mary-Ann Baldwin Charles Francis Caroline Sullivan Mayor <Open Seat> Zainab Baloch Justin Sutton George Knott Jonathan Melton Nicole Stewart James Bledsoe At-Large (two seats) Russ Stephenson Portia Rochelle Carlie Spencer Patrick Buffkin District A <Open Seat> Joshua Bradley Sam Hershey District B David Cox Brian Fitzsimmons Shelia Alamin-Khashoggi District C Corey Branch Wanda Hunter Ricky Scott Saige Martin District D Kay Crowder Brittany Bryan April Parker District E Stef Mendell David Knight Triangle Government Alliance 2019 Though many chose to run, only a handful of the candidates listed above were serious, in the sense that they had an infrastructure, support within some faction of the community and financial means to compete. The competitive candidates included all the incumbents: Nicole Stewart, first elected to an At-Large seat in 2017. Russ Stephenson, first elected to an At-Large seat in 2005. David Cox, first elected to his District B seat in 2015.