- MN
- Rice County
- 7/7/25
- 07/10/2025
- 15 Minutes
- Noteworthy
- Highly Noteworthy
- Routine
Overview: In the recent Faribault Planning Commission meeting, the commission recommended an ordinance to vacate a drainage and utility easement at 1920 20th Street Northwest while deciding to defer a decision on an environmental assessment for a proposed data center.
- NJ
- Essex County
- 7/7/25
- 07/08/2025
- 74 Minutes
- Noteworthy
- Highly Noteworthy
- Routine
Overview: The Verona Town Council meeting on July 7, 2025, focused on several issues, notably the ongoing sewer system challenges, plans for an emergency services building, and various community and infrastructure projects. Key discussions included addressing sewer system repairs and concerns about the timing and transparency of an upcoming meeting on a community building project.
- MA
- Hampden County
- 7/7/25
- 07/09/2025
- 135 Minutes
- Noteworthy
- Highly Noteworthy
- Routine
Overview: The Southwick Conservation Commission meeting on July 7th centered on compliance with environmental regulations and the management of construction projects near sensitive areas, particularly concerning wetlands and lakefront properties. The session highlighted the complexities of maintaining environmental standards while addressing property owners’ needs.
- MA
- Essex County
- 7/7/25
- 07/08/2025
- 92 Minutes
- Noteworthy
- Highly Noteworthy
- Routine
Overview: The Manchester-By-The-Sea Select Board meeting addressed pressing community issues, with focus on trash collection disruptions caused by a strike from Republic Services, which began at midnight on June 30. The board also discussed short-term rental regulations, downtown revitalization efforts, and new appointments to local committees. Additionally, the introduction of a new Cape Ann Transit service and the resolution of a significant water break during Fourth of July festivities were highlighted.
- MN
- Mower County
- 7/7/25
- 07/07/2025
- 75 Minutes
- Noteworthy
- Highly Noteworthy
- Routine
Overview: The Austin City Council’s recent meeting focused on the contentious point-of-sale sewer inspection ordinance, ultimately deciding to delay its implementation to March 1, 2026. The ordinance, which requires sewer inspections during property sales, drew significant public and council attention due to its potential financial impact on homeowners and the real estate market. Meanwhile, the council also addressed several infrastructure projects, recognized community contributions, and celebrated member achievements.