City licenses Inmate Inquiry software from Tyler Technologies
City buys and maintains web-based inmate information system. Dollar amount and contract term not disclosed in agenda.
City buys and maintains web-based inmate information system. Dollar amount and contract term not disclosed in agenda.
A public hearing will consider changing zoning boundaries from CB-1 in an unspecified area. Residents in the affected neighborhood should attend to learn how the change could impact property use and development.
A zoning map change is being considered for an unspecified parcel. The public hearing on March 30, 2021 will determine whether the zone boundary shifts from R-3 (single-family residential) to another district—potentially affecting property use and development in the area.
A zoning change proposal will be heard March 30. The item description is incomplete, so check the case file (ZAC2020-0034) to see which properties are affected and what zone change is proposed.
A zoning change affecting at least one property is up for public discussion March 23, 2021. You can attend to learn which parcel is affected and whether the reclassification aligns with neighborhood development goals.
The city will hold a public hearing to consider rezoning one or more parcels, changing them from single-family (R-3) to another zoning class. Residents affected by the boundary change should attend to comment on impacts to their neighborhood.
City will hold a public hearing on January 26, 2021 to consider rezoning property from C-B1 Contingency. Residents in or near the affected area should attend to comment on the proposed zone change.
City Council will hear arguments on a proposed zoning change (Case No. ZAC2020-00024) affecting one or more parcels currently zoned R-3 (Single Family). The outcome will determine allowed land uses and building types at the affected location(s).
City updates sign rules that govern everything from business marquees to political posters. Changes may affect what signs are allowed, where, and how big—impacting small businesses, advertising, and neighborhood aesthetics.
Changes to zoning rules can affect what gets built, where residents live, and neighborhood character. Details about which zones are affected and what restrictions change are needed to assess impact.
Smithfield Community properties will shift into new zoning districts, which can affect what gets built, how land is used, and property values. Zone changes often precede development or preservation efforts.
City Council will hear a proposal to change zoning district boundaries. The outcome could affect development eligibility and land use on the parcels involved.
City will consider changes to zoning rules governing land use and development. Amendments to Title 1 may affect future development permits and neighborhood zoning restrictions.
Formal acceptance of Sydney Drive as a public street clears the way for Sydney Drive Subdivision development. Street dedication ensures the public right-of-way is officially recorded and maintained by the city.
Property at the corner of a health and institutional district is being rezoned to allow mixed-use downtown development. This could bring new residential, retail, or office space to the area.
Residential lot converts to mixed-use development zone, allowing commercial and residential use on a currently single-family site.
This rezones a property from single-family residential to mixed-use downtown, allowing a new development. Changes to neighborhood character and land use can affect nearby residents' property values, traffic patterns, and development pressure.
Property zoning will change from Health and Institutional to Mixed-Use Downtown, allowing new development. Affects land use and building types permitted at this location.
Copart's auto auction/salvage facility will operate under heavier industrial zoning. Neighbors may see increased traffic, noise, and emissions; environmental and land-use impacts depend on exact site location and design.