Livingston Council to Review Remote Meeting Options Amidst Public Concern

Overview: In a recent Livingston Town Council meeting, the governing body tackled a range of issues, including the need for clarity on remote meeting options, the tabling of an ordinance for street and sidewalk amendments, and the carrying over of zoning-related ordinances due to an absence of a quorum. The meeting also recognized Public Service Recognition Week and Professional Municipal Clerks Week.

Acushnet Committee Tackles Bicycle and Pedestrian Safety Concerns

Overview: In a recent meeting, the Acushnet Bicycle and Pedestrian Safety Committee addressed issues related to road safety and infrastructure, highlighting the need for clearer speed limit signage, road maintenance to remove hazards for non-motorized users, and the advancement of their mission to enhance bicycle and pedestrian friendliness in the town. The meeting revealed plans for promoting safe routes to school and Massachusetts Bike Month, as well as discussions on the placement of vulnerable road user law signs.

Dunedin Commission Tackles Infrastructure and Public Safety

Overview: The Dunedin City Commission recently convened to address several issues, with the most pressing being the city’s infrastructure and public safety. The meeting saw the approval of an increase in funding for the Tyler Erp project by $94,800. The commission also awarded a service authorization task assignment worth $96,020 for an analysis of flooding alternatives on north Douglas Avenue, highlighting the urgency to tackle ‘sunny day flooding’ in the community.

Newark Council Tackles Organ Donation and City Infrastructure Needs

Overview: The Newark City Council recently focused on issues affecting the city’s health and infrastructure, including the urgency of organ donation, the improvement of city lighting, street vendor ordinance enforcement, and the condition of Newark’s streets.

Oakland Council Tackles Lakes Preservation Amidst Infrastructure Projects

Overview: The Oakland Borough Council meeting on April 30th, 2024, was dominated by the community’s concerns regarding the preservation of local lakes, Crystal Lake and Mirror Lake, amidst a series of infrastructure projects. The council addressed the deteriorating condition of the Crystal Lake Dam, the potential sale of the lakes to developers, and the related environmental and insurance issues. In addition, the council discussed and approved various resolutions, budget allocations, and community involvement initiatives.