Chapel Hill sets August, September review for draft land-use rewrite
Chapel Hill has released a draft land-use ordinance rewrite and scheduled four public-review sessions at the public library on Aug. 17 and Sept. 10.
Chapel Hill has released a draft land-use ordinance rewrite and scheduled four public-review sessions at the public library on Aug. 17 and Sept. 10.
Cary began fee-based charging at town-operated public EV stations Aug. 1, changing the cost of using the municipal charging service.
Daytime waterline and sewer construction is closing Dillard Street and shifting lanes across Durham’s American Tobacco District through Aug. 7, with more work previewed for Aug. 10-14.
NCDOT began geotechnical work in June on the planned U.S. 1 upgrade from Raleigh to Wake Forest. Segments A and B are in final design and right-of-way acquisition, while the Wake Forest-area C and D segments are expected to resume design later in 2026.
Fayetteville’s 2026-27 awards support emergency home repairs, homelessness prevention, food and medical assistance, opioid-response services, workforce programs and affordable-housing development.
Gastonia is replacing older water and electric meters with advanced metering infrastructure during a 12-month rollout. Here is what customers should expect, including possible brief service interruptions, billing changes and a warning about payment scams.
Kannapolis is taking written comments through September 11 on proposed one-time water and sewer development fees that could raise upfront costs for some future construction projects.
Cary’s Downtown Loop remains suspended under the Town’s July 9 notice. New drivers were reported in July, while council studies whether loop resources could support west or south Cary service.
Raleigh’s downtown parking rates changed Aug. 1. Here’s what commuters, workers, visitors and businesses need to know about the new prices and remaining free-parking rules.
County boards have disagreed over early-voting sites, hours and dates ahead of the Nov. 3 election. The State Board of Elections plans to review unanimous plans Aug. 6 and resolve nonunanimous plans Aug. 20.
Durham City Council is scheduled to hold an August 6 public hearing on extending the deadline to issue approximately $41.18 million in remaining voter-approved affordable-housing bonds.
Fayetteville Regional Airport will offer local TSA PreCheck enrollment and renewal appointments Aug. 25-28, with an announced application fee of $76.75.
Greensboro-area residents can comment through Wednesday, Aug. 5, on proposed local input points for regional roadway and rail projects before the MPO’s Aug. 12 review.
The Gaston Co. Landfill in Mount Holly is listed in North Carolina’s pre-regulatory landfill program as under investigation, while a July 2026 audit found that 534 of 688 older landfill sites had never been investigated.
Marla Dorrel Park and Kids Together Playground remain closed through August 7, 2026, for repaving. Hinshaw Greenway remains open, and Cary points residents to other parks during the shutdown.
Henderson County is eligible to compete for part of North Carolina’s first $55 million round of Renew NC infrastructure grants, but no local application or award was located in the records reviewed.
Preliminary June data show a 3.6% unemployment rate, 281,600 payroll jobs and uneven sector performance across the Winston-Salem metropolitan area.
Charlotte’s I-77 South decision remains unresolved as a new state-law reimbursement provision puts upcoming city and regional votes under added fiscal pressure.
North Carolina regulators have closed public comment on proposed air permits for Amazon’s Hamlet data center and 645 diesel engines. DEQ has not issued final permits.
A proposed DOJ judgment would limit Willow Bridge’s use of competitors’ rental data and pricing software. The deal is not final and will face public comment.
Jacksonville’s anonymous resilience survey is open through August 24, 2026, giving residents a chance to influence flood and coastal-hazard planning before the city prioritizes future projects.
Duplin County’s adopted $79.43 million FY 2026-27 budget keeps the countywide property-tax rate at 58 cents per $100 of valuation and directs major funding to public safety, social services, schools and health programs serving residents throughout the county.