Ridgewood Adopts Ordinance for Water Pollution Control Project

Overview: The Ridgewood Council recently conducted a meeting where a new ordinance related to water system compliance was adopted. This critical development, coupled with discussions on various community-oriented proclamations and the introduction of a new local business, encapsulated the council’s focus on enhancing community welfare and supporting local growth.

Ridgewood Council Recognizes Life-Saving Heroes at Meeting

Overview: At the recent Ridgewood Council meeting, the most significant event was the recognition of several individuals who performed a life-saving effort during a Parks and Recreation Conservation Board meeting. A member suffered a heart attack, and due to the quick actions of those present, who administered CPR, and the rapid response of emergency responders, the individual’s life was saved. The individual extended gratitude.

Ridgewood Council Advances Veteran’s Field Lighting and Sidewalk Projects

Overview: At the recent Ridgewood Council meeting, substantial developments were made regarding the Veteran’s Field lighting upgrade and the implementation of new sidewalk projects. The meeting also addressed various concerns from Ridgewood residents, touching on topics like park pavilions, flood mitigation, and water infrastructure funding.

Ridgewood Council Debates Surplus Allocation and Budget Adjustments

Overview: The recent meeting of the Ridgewood Council was dominated by in-depth discussions regarding the village’s budget for the upcoming year, with particular emphasis on the allocation of surplus funds, departmental budget cuts, and the introduction of new roles within the municipal staff. The council members examined the intricacies of the budget process, made strategic decisions on resource allocation, and responded to public comments on community projects and recreational space enhancements.

Ridgewood Council Addresses Flooding and Infrastructure Concerns

Overview: In a recent meeting, the Ridgewood Council tackled a range of issues, with focus on community infrastructure concerns, particularly the lead service line replacement plan and water infrastructure projects. The comprehensive plan, a state-mandated requirement, involves a $39 million project to replace over 2,000 lead service lines within the community. The council discussed the details of the plan, including the financing structure and property owner options, with a focus on low-interest loans and a special assessment ordinance that would add a tax onto property owners’ real estate taxes. The gravity of the flooding issue was also a major topic, with the council discussing a 20-point plan for reducing flooding and improving stormwater management, highlighting the complexity and urgency of the problem.