Dublin’s Growth Review Moves Into Zoning Workshop
Dublin’s year-long Smart Growth Matters review is examining residential approvals, zoning, infrastructure and public services during a temporary development moratorium.
Roads, transit, utilities, broadband, housing, construction, zoning, public works, ports, rail, and capital projects.
Dublin’s year-long Smart Growth Matters review is examining residential approvals, zoning, infrastructure and public services during a temporary development moratorium.
Kendallville is carrying out the first phase of a lead-service-line replacement program, with replacements underway and completion targeted for November 2026.
Summit County’s Division of Building Standards assumed responsibility for new Barberton building-standards work on Aug. 1, 2026, while the city handled inspections for active and open permits through the transition date.
The City of Banning completed a 2026 update of development-impact fees for new development, covering eight service areas including water, wastewater, traffic and public safety.
Estes Park trustees adopted a 2026 Water Master Plan calling for more than $100 million in water-system improvements over the next two decades, while leaving project costs, financing and construction timing unresolved.
The Grandview City Council authorized an application for state financial assistance to address lead and galvanized-requiring-replacement water service lines.
A boil-water advisory was reported for Smithland Water Works customers on July 29, but the available record does not identify the cause, affected area or lifting date.
Copperas Cove City Council is scheduled to consider certificates of obligation financing for infrastructure, facilities, equipment and technology on Aug. 4.
Mercer County commissioners approved revisions to Grove City’s Community Development Block Grant contracts after borough council authorized moving Edgewood project savings to College and Elm.
Mission has been approved for $2 million in state disaster-recovery funds for street improvements, but the roads and construction schedule remain unknown.
Waxahachie City Council awarded Texas Standard Construction a $928,007.30 contract for a new parking lot and related improvements at Railyard Park.
Holly Springs is seeking public input on a proposal to redesign part of Avent Ferry Road as a flexible festival street and open-air plaza.
Enid will dedicate its new Kaw Lake Water Treatment Plant on Aug. 21, with tours planned at the facility at 6323 W. Chestnut.
Downers Grove is reviewing a proposal to convert a largely vacant six-story office building at 1020 31st Street into 184 market-rate apartments.
The Harrisburg Bureau of Water scheduled demolition of the William Penn property for July 28, but the city has not disclosed the cost, duration or next use.
The La Crosse Water Utility proposed a rate increase July 21 after a review that began in 2024. The amount and timing remain unspecified.
A proposed Hoffman Estates data-center rezoning was withdrawn July 2 after residents raised concerns about water use, environmental effects and transparency.
Florissant solicited bids for a Koch Park soccer-field installation, with irrigation, a 2-inch sand base and underdrain work included in the scope.
Cleveland City Council was scheduled to consider supporting a utility authority request involving electric facilities and service rights on Dry Valley Road.
Fort Pierce will take public input Aug. 24 on redevelopment of the former HD King Power Plant site, beginning a city planning step for the property.
Mobile City Council approved a roughly $6.3 million contract for a new Animal Services facility, advancing plans to replace the city’s cramped downtown shelter.
In-river construction began July 1 on Grand Rapids’ effort to remove four low-head dams and restore rapids, habitat and public safety downtown.