- MA
- Suffolk County
- 9/17/24
- 09/17/2024
- 25 Minutes
- Noteworthy
- Highly Noteworthy
- Routine
Overview: The Revere City Council meeting focused on cultural programming and funding strategies, prominently discussing the potential establishment of a “Miss Revere Beach” pageant and a shift from reimbursement-based funding to direct deposit for local cultural initiatives.
- MA
- Suffolk County
- 9/12/24
- 09/12/2024
- 43 Minutes
- Noteworthy
- Highly Noteworthy
- Routine
Overview: The Revere School Committee recently held a meeting to discuss various issues, with a primary focus on the creation of a new operational administrative position intended to alleviate some of the testing and data responsibilities currently managed by assistant principals. The meeting also covered playground safety improvements, the allocation of funds for community events, and salary disparities among non-union employees.
- MA
- Suffolk County
- 9/11/24
- 09/11/2024
- 30 Minutes
- Noteworthy
- Highly Noteworthy
- Routine
Overview: The Revere Affordable Housing Trust Fund Board meeting covered several topics, focusing on finalizing a strategic plan, updates on the Veterans Lottery for affordable condominiums, and the disposition of city-owned properties for affordable housing development.
- MA
- Suffolk County
- 9/10/24
- 09/10/2024
- 67 Minutes
- Noteworthy
- Highly Noteworthy
- Routine
Overview: The Revere Disabilities Commission meeting featured a significant presentation by Karen Gage, CEO and founder of a technology initiative aimed at aiding parents in navigating the complexities of special education. The meeting also covered various updates on local disability resources and events, including discussions about legislative matters and the need for enhanced community awareness regarding accessible recreational activities.
- MA
- Suffolk County
- 9/9/24
- 09/09/2024
- 53 Minutes
- Noteworthy
- Highly Noteworthy
- Routine
Overview: The Revere City Council meeting saw debate over a proposed ordinance to establish clear rules for flag displays at city facilities, including City Hall. The ordinance, driven by a recent U.S. Supreme Court decision, aims to create a formal structure to manage which flags can be flown, balancing city representation and legal responsibilities.