Little Falls Council Discusses Public Health Communication and Business Compliance Concerns

Overview: The Little Falls Town Council meeting on August 12, 2024, focused on improving public health communication and addressing compliance issues with local businesses, alongside updates on infrastructure projects and community initiatives.

Little Falls Council Extends Tax Grace Period Amid Software Transition

Overview: The Little Falls Town Council recently tackled a variety of issues, most notably extending the grace period for the third quarter of 2024 taxes to August 26 due to a software transition. This decision will affect many taxpayers in the town, providing them with additional time to arrange their payments without penalty. Additionally, the meeting included discussions on affordable housing, public health initiatives, and community achievements.

Little Falls Recognizes Dedication and Addresses Town Water Concerns

Overview: In a recent Little Falls Town Council meeting, officials addressed and updated the public on several issues affecting the township. Most notably, they discussed the water quality concerns raised by residents, the delay in the activation of a central town light, and plans for additional streetscape work slated for the summer. The meeting also included moments of commendation, as the Township Administrator was honored for a decade of service, and recognition was extended to a student-athlete and a police department member for their achievements and dedication.

Little Falls Council Weighs Pedestrian Plaza Proposal

Overview: The Little Falls Town Council recently convened to discuss a variety of proposals and concerns, with a notably debate surrounding the potential development of a pedestrian plaza at the intersection of Warren Street and Stevens Avenue. The proposal, which is under consideration for funding through designated grants, has sparked concerns among residents regarding traffic flow, safety, and the impact on accessibility for individuals with disabilities.

Little Falls Council Tackles Flood Regulation and Homeowner Concerns

Overview: The Little Falls Town Council meeting delved into discussions regarding the potential impacts of new flood zone regulations on homeowners, particularly those living in special flood hazard areas. The conversation was driven by the need for homeowners to obtain a flood plain development permit for any construction work, along with the change from a 10-year to a 3-year look-back period for the cumulative total value of property work. This shift is aimed at providing relief to homeowners facing flooding expenses but also raised concerns about the high cost of home elevation, potentially reaching $200,000, and the effect on property values and insurance costs.