Council actions affecting tenants, eviction prevention, fair housing, or housing-affordability programs.
Federal funding unlocks bus service improvements. The city is setting aside $1.5M from a TIGER CMAQ Grant to expand rapid transit options.
Redevelopment agreement launches new project at Hibernian Street property; details on scope, timeline, and public benefits were not disclosed in the agenda summary.
City enters binding agreement with First Light, Inc. to develop real property at 2230 Fourth Avenue. Project details, timeline, and public benefits are not specified in available materials.
Changes how board members are appointed and how long they serve on the Arlington Antebellum Home and Gardens Board.
Changes how board members are appointed and serve on the Arlington Antebellum Home and Gardens Board, affecting governance of a historic city property.
Businesses can continue to use sidewalks and parking areas for outdoor dining and retail. Extends a temporary pandemic-era program that has become standard in many cities post-COVID.
New rule requires logging companies to get permits before clearing land and pay for damage to city streets, curbs, and property—protecting neighborhoods from unrepaired wear-and-tear caused by heavy equipment and trucks.
Sets spending limits for county or city jail and detention operations through June 2022. Affects inmate care, staffing, and facility conditions.
This budget sets how discretionary funds are distributed to neighborhood projects and priorities. Details on which neighborhoods receive allocations and for what purposes will determine local investment spending.
Federal Community Development Block Grant funds support affordable housing, infrastructure, and social services in your neighborhood. This budget sets priorities for how those federal dollars will be spent over the next fiscal year.
TIF funds are diverted from property-tax revenue in designated districts to pay for redevelopment projects. This budget determines how much money flows to TIF districts and what projects get funded in the coming year.
Sets spending plan for state grant recovery funds in fiscal year ending June 30, 2022. Determines how allocated recovery resources will support community rebuilding initiatives.
This budget sets spending priorities for all city services over the next fiscal year. It determines funding levels for police, fire, public works, social services, and other departments that residents depend on.
Sets spending authority for the Land Bank, which acquires and redevelops tax-delinquent and abandoned properties in the city. Budget determines how many properties the bank can acquire and remediate.
Sets spending plan for the Fair Trial Tax Fund through June 30, 2022. This fund supports access to legal representation and court services for residents.
Council sets spending priorities for storm water infrastructure, maintenance, and flood prevention. Budget includes amendments to address community needs.
Council sets spending plan for the Neighborhood Revitalization Fund in fiscal 2022, directing resources to community improvement projects. Budget details determine which neighborhoods receive support and what types of work get funded.
This budget sets spending plans for all city services—police, parks, roads, utilities—over the next fiscal year. Council amendments may have shifted priorities or cut/added funding to specific departments or programs.
This sets spending limits and revenue targets for all city operations, from police and fire to parks and utilities, for the July 2021–June 2022 fiscal year.
Community Development Block Grant funds shift to assist homebuyers with down payments and improve storefronts in your neighborhood. Fiscal year 2021 budget amendment.
The city is selling a vacant lot in your neighborhood. This removes an abandoned property from city inventory and returns tax revenue from the sale.
Changes museum governance rules for handling art collections. Affects decisions about which works the city can sell or trade.
The city enters a new interlocal cooperation agreement with the 117th Air Refueling Wing. Details of the partnership's scope, benefits, or obligations are not specified in the agenda.
Allocates federal American Rescue Plan funds to support the city's economic and community recovery programs following the pandemic.
City can now use $16.8 million in American Rescue Plan Act funds to address ongoing pandemic impacts on public health and the economy. The spending is already budgeted but needed final council approval to deploy.