Cleveland families face school mergers, program changes and transportation updates in 2026-27, while 12 former CMSD sites move through a separate redevelopment-selection process.
St. Paul has scheduled the Pig’s Eye Park encampment for closure on August 5 after authorizing $1.08 million to expand shelter capacity and services. Shelter openings remain limited, while outreach workers and advocates question whether residents will have adequate alternatives and continuity of care.
A July 21 city action authorizes Sasaki Associates to complete final architectural design for downtown Little Rock’s 30 Crossing Park, while the larger project still needs additional funding and construction approvals.
A $20.255 million federal BUILD grant, plus a $2 million Kansas investment, will support planned road improvements in Pawnee and Stafford counties. The work is outside Burdett city limits but could affect regional agricultural freight, commuting and emergency access.
Greenville’s proposed 1% municipal sales tax remains pending after unanimous first-reading approval, with a second reading expected Aug. 10.
Three northbound I-215 ramps at the I-215/I-80 interchange closed July 28, adding detours for Taylorsville airport travelers, commuters and drivers headed to Redwood Road.
Salt Lake City’s Affordable Housing Incentives program has generated a substantial development pipeline, but The Salt Lake Tribune found only two completed projects roughly two years after the program took effect.
DASH will expand Line 32 to 30-minute, seven-day service and adjust schedules and North Old Town stops beginning Sunday, Aug. 9.
Marion and the Affordable Housing Corporation are collecting homeowner input for a proposed Indiana OCRA application that could provide up to $25,000 per eligible household if approved.
A Minnesota WARN notice says First Student planned to permanently discontinue operations at its Plymouth facility around July 31, affecting 125 employees after the company reported losing a Wayzata Public Schools contract.
Three Greensboro residential proposals advanced by the Planning and Zoning Commission could allow roughly 430 homes, but final action, development review and construction remain ahead.
Fayetteville and Cumberland County approved a joint governance framework for a consolidated 911 center on July 8. The interlocal agreement still must address funding, staffing, technology, employee protections, performance standards and the transition schedule.
An Army safety investigation found crews skipped required procedures when a Black Hawk intentionally released fuel over populated areas near Phoenix Sky Harbor on Feb. 5.
Highland’s nomination period closes August 7 at 5 p.m. The latest unofficial list shows returned papers in District 2, one qualified District 4 filing and another set of papers issued.
The Oregon Department of Transportation has programmed a project with an estimated cost range of $0-$10 million to install a rockfall-catchment system at Kaser Ridge east of The Dalles. Construction is anticipated between 2027 and 2029, but the project remains tied to federal approval of Oregon’s 2027-2030 transportation plan.
St. Clair Shores says final tunneling is scheduled to begin during the week of August 3, but the southbound detour and Lakeshire Street access restriction will remain.
The $14.5 million Gulfport pedestrian-safety project has completed its median barrier and fencing, but sidewalks and related work remain before an expected fall 2026 finish.
The District’s temporary protection for some residential Pepco customers expired July 28. Shutoffs still require notice, and payment plans and utility assistance remain available to eligible households.
A July 31, 2026 Los Angeles County notice warned people to avoid swimming, surfing and playing in the entire Mother’s Beach swim area after recent samples exceeded state health standards.
Riverside Superior Court posted notice July 31 that it received a preliminary $160.7 million state allocation for 2026–27. The records do not confirm new judges, staff, hours or services.
Paterson’s UEZ-funded foot-patrol program was reported to begin July 1, with 16 uniformed off-duty officers and two supervisors assigned to selected commercial areas.
Sudan ISD trustees are scheduled to consider a proposed 2026 tax rate and whether to set an Aug. 17 public hearing on the district’s 2026-27 budget and proposed tax rate.
