City will hold a public hearing to decide whether to demolish the structure at 310 Rylands Street, which has been declared a public nuisance. Residents and property owners can voice concerns before the demolition order is finalized.
A blighted structure in District 2 will be torn down after a public hearing declares it a hazard. Demolition removes an unsafe building from the neighborhood.
A new medical transport service could expand local ambulance options for residents needing non-emergency transfers. The Clark application requires public input before approval.
Fire department replaces aging equipment to ensure faster emergency response and reliable service. Purchase adds capacity for MFRD operations.
Removes a structure declared a public nuisance from the neighborhood, improving safety and appearance at 500 Chin Street.
City declares the structure a public nuisance and orders it torn down, removing a blighted property from the neighborhood.
Removes a blighted property that poses safety or blight concerns in the neighborhood. Demolition clears the site for future development or community use.
Fire department's aerial truck will return to service after repairs. No competitive bidding was used for this emergency equipment purchase.
Property in District 7 officially declared a public nuisance; demolition removes blight from neighborhood and eliminates potential safety hazard.
A building at 500 Chin Street in District 2 has been declared a public nuisance and will be demolished. The hearing allows residents and property stakeholders to comment before demolition proceeds.
City Council will hold a public hearing to declare the structure at 607 Belsaw Avenue a public nuisance and order its demolition. District 2 residents can voice support or objections at the hearing.
Fire department replaces aging equipment to maintain emergency response capacity. No-bid purchase bypasses competitive bidding.
The city is moving toward cleanup of 99 properties with dangerous weeds that pose neighborhood blight and safety hazards. Property owners will receive notice to clear the weeds or face city-ordered removal.
City upgrades police vehicle radio systems and service plan. Investment improves emergency communications for public safety operations.
Property owner at 3457 31st Place N is removed from the city's special weed-abatement assessment, reducing their tax liability for the year.
City will clean up blighted properties and charge owners through liens. Affected property owners will receive notice and a hearing opportunity.
Police fleet refreshed with 50 new 2025 Ford Police Interceptor Utility vehicles, paid from general fund. Modernized patrol cars improve officer safety and response capability.
Shepherd Center building at Mt. Olive location will be removed and hazardous materials disposed of safely. Lowest-bid contract awarded to Bostic Trucking & Excavating.