Egg Harbor City Council Advances Vicious Dog Ordinance Amid Community Safety Concerns

Overview: The Egg Harbor City Council meeting was a busy session, with discussions on public safety ordinances, community events, and municipal projects. The council focused on a proposed ordinance to manage vicious dogs, discussed improvements in local parks, and received updates on ongoing projects in the industrial park.

Egg Harbor City Approves Stormwater Management Contract Without Requiring City Funds

Overview: During a recent Egg Harbor City Council meeting, the council approved a contract with R&B for planning and design services related to stormwater management, a project with an estimated cost of up to $2 million. Notably, the contract does not require a financial match from the city, presenting a valuable opportunity to improve city infrastructure without direct financial burden on local resources. This development was described as a “total home run” for the city, given past experiences in other municipalities where similar initiatives required substantial local funding.

Egg Harbor City Council Discusses Vehicle Ordinance Concerns and Honors First Responders

Overview: At the recent Egg Harbor City Council meeting, discussions focused on the implications of a newly amended ordinance concerning abandoned and inoperable vehicles, alongside tributes to first responders and community safety concerns.

Egg Harbor City Council Debates Accessibility Driveway Amid Neighborhood Concerns

Overview: During its recent meeting, the Egg Harbor City Council engaged in discussions on a variety of issues, with a focus on a proposal for a driveway on Buffalo Avenue to assist a resident with a handicapped child. The meeting also addressed traffic management, city infrastructure improvements, and employee health benefits.

Egg Harbor City Council Approves New Trash Cart Program to Boost Recycling Rates

Overview: The Egg Harbor City Council has approved a capital ordinance to introduce new trash and recycling carts in an effort to improve waste management and increase recycling rates across the city. The ordinance, which passed during a public hearing, aims to distribute approximately 1,750 carts to residents, with anticipated costs totaling $182,000 spread over five years. The new system is expected to enhance efficiency, with advanced RFID technology incorporated into the carts for tracking and theft prevention.