MesaZona > Table of Contents : Here's The Menu. Enjoy

Sunday, January 26, 2020

Visual Interactive Data Base: FATAL FORCE Police Killings 2015 - 2020

Data can be boring unless it is accurate, visualized and more importantly analyzed.
The Washington Post did exactly that in a new report:
"In 2015, The Washington Post began to log every fatal shooting by an on-duty police officer in the United States. In that time there have been nearly 5,000 such shootings recorded by The Post.
After Michael Brown, an unarmed black man, was killed in 2014 by police in Ferguson, Mo., a Post investigation found that the FBI undercounted fatal police shootings by more than half. This is because reporting by police departments is voluntary and many departments fail to do so.

The Post’s data relies primarily on news accounts, social media postings and police reports. Analysis of more than five years of data reveals that the number and circumstances of fatal shootings and the overall demographics of the victims have remained relatively constant

Source: Washington Post Updated 24 Jan 2020
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About this story

The Washington Post's database contains records of every fatal shooting in the United States by a police officer in the line of duty since Jan. 1, 2015.

In 2015, The Post began tracking more than a dozen details about each killing — including the race of the deceased, the circumstances of the shooting, whether the person was armed and whether the person was experiencing a mental-health crisis — by culling local news reports, law enforcement websites and social media, and by monitoring independent databases such as Killed by Police and Fatal Encounters. The Post conducted additional reporting in many cases.

The Post is documenting only those shootings in which a police officer, in the line of duty, shoots and kills a civilian — the circumstances that most closely parallel the 2014 killing of Michael Brown in Ferguson, Mo., which began the protest movement culminating in Black Lives Matter and an increased focus on police accountability nationwide. The Post is not tracking deaths of people in police custody, fatal shootings by off-duty officers or non-shooting deaths.

The FBI and the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention log fatal shootings by police, but officials acknowledge that their data is incomplete. Since 2015, The Post has documented more than twice as many fatal shootings by police as recorded on average annually.

The Post’s database is updated regularly as fatal shootings are reported and as facts emerge about individual cases. The Post seeks to make the database as comprehensive as possible.

To provide information about fatal police shootings since Jan. 1, 2015, send us an email at policeshootingsfeedback@washpost.com.

CREDITS:

Research and Reporting: Julie Tate, Jennifer Jenkins and Steven Rich

Design and development by John Muyskens and Joe Fox.

Edited by David Fallis and Danielle Rindler.

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Fatal Force

924 people have been shot and killed by police in the past year

Updated Jan. 24, 2020

> Rate of shootings remains steady

Despite the unpredictable events that lead to fatal shootings, police nationwide have shot and killed almost the same number of people annually — nearly 1,000 — since The Post began its project. Probability theory may offer an explanation. It holds that the quantity of rare events in huge populations tends to remain stable absent major societal changes, such as a fundamental shift in police culture or extreme restrictions on gun ownership.

> Black Americans are killed at a much higher rate than white Americans

Although half of the people shot and killed by police are white, black Americans are shot at a disproportionate rate. They account for less than 13 percent of the U.S. population, but are killed by police at more than twice the rate of white Americans. Hispanic Americans are also killed by police at a disproportionate rate.

> Shootings happen across the country

Police shootings have taken place in every state and have occurred more frequently in cities where populations are concentrated. States with the highest rates of shootings are New Mexico, Alaska and Oklahoma.

Each circle on the map below marks the location of a deadly shooting.

Search the database

This database contains records of every fatal shooting in the United States by a police officer in the line of duty since Jan. 1, 2015. It is updated regularly as fatal shootings are reported and as facts emerge about individual cases.

Saturday, January 25, 2020

O Lordy! Trump's Impeachment Trail Legal Defense Team

Missing These "Take-Aways" From 88th Winter Meeting U.S. Conference of Mayors

Way-too-much going on to have missed these items on the Agenda for the recent mayors' conference in Washington D.C. January 22-24 2020.
Both Michael Bloomberg, former 3-time Mayor of New York City and "Mayor Pete", former mayor of South Bend, IN were invited to address the gathering of the nation's roster of mayors.
Oops! Missed that both of those

Your MesaZona blogger would be more than happy if anyone could provide more details or transcripts or streaming videos on-demand that got uploaded anywhere. Thank you.
_________________________________________________________________________
When You Share The Title “Mayor” and “Social Media Manager”
DAVID HOLT
Mayor of Oklahoma City
Deploying a Digital Inclusion Strategy to Help Citizens Connect with Government
SAM LICCARDO Mayor of San Jose

_________________________________________________________________________
BEST PRACTICE FORUMS
Achieving Affordable Housing: Local Best Practices
2:45 p.m. - 3:45 p.m.
Affordable housing is one of the most challenging issues that the nation faces and has been for some time.
Without significant federal resources, cities are critical in providing creative solutions to the problem.
In this session, mayors will explore local best practices to achieve affordable housing.
Moderator KEISHA LANCE BOTTOMS
Mayor of Atlanta Chair, Community Development and Housing Standing Committee
Remarks
JENNY DURKAN
Mayor of Seattle
JOHN HAMILTON Mayor of Bloomington, IN
KATE GALLEGO Mayor of Phoenix

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 22 BEST PRACTICE FORUMS
Mayors and Universities: Building Character-Driven Leadership in Cities
5:15 p.m. - 6:15 p.m. This session will look at innovative approaches cities can use to work with universities to encourage character-driven leadership in their cities.
Moderators
MARK W. MITCHELL
Mayor of Tempe   Chair, Mayors and Universities Task Force
LEIRION GAYLOR BAIRD
Mayor of Lincoln Vice Chair, Mayors and Universities Task Force
Remarks
NICK RASMUSSEN
Acting Executive Director John McCain Institute for International Leadership Arizona State University

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 22 BEST PRACTICE FORUMS
Council on Metro Economies and the New American City
9:15 a.m. - 10:30 a.m.
This session will feature U.S. Metro Economic forecasts and the current state of Opportunity Zone development in U.S. cities, including updates from key congressional figures, mayors, and experts in the field.
Chair : ANDREW J. GINTHER Mayor of Columbus, OH
Vice Chair : MIKE DUGGAN Mayor of Detroit

Remarks U.S. Metro Economic Forecast
JAMES DIFFLEY Vice President for Regional Economics IHS
Remarks Mayors Economic Mobility Campaign
BRIAN PUTLER
Senior Vice President State Government Relations, Western Region Bank of America
JOANNA SMITH RAMANI
Managing Director, Financial Security Program Aspen Institute

Featured Opportunity Zones
Guest THE HONORABLE TIM SCOTT
United States Senate (SC)
Remarks Opportunity Zones:
Regulatory and Fund Development Update
JOHN LETTIERI
President and CEO Economic Innovation Group
Opportunity Zones: Local Project Success
CASSIE FRANKLIN
Mayor of Everett, WA

Opportunity Zones: Creating Social Impact
JONATHAN TOWER
Founder and Managing Partner Arctaris

Responding to Affordable Housing Needs
STEPHEN A. O’CONNOR Sr. Vice President, Affordable Housing Initiatives Mortgage Bankers Association
_______________________________________________________________________
Promoting Economic Growth in Distressed Communities
10:45 a.m. - 11:45 a.m.
This session will examine numerous approaches to spurring economic growth in distressed communities, as well as throughout entire cities.
Moderator JEFF WILLIAMS
Mayor of Arlington, TX Chair, Metro Economies Standing Committee
> Remarks
Transforming Detroit   MIKE DUGGAN Mayor of Detroit
> Using Municipal Bonds to Promote Economic Growth
STEVE BENJAMIN Mayor of Columbia, SC Past President, The United States Conference of Mayors
> Building an Inclusive Economy
DARRELL BYERS
CEO Interise New Markets Tax Credits
JODIE HARRIS
Director Community Development Financial Institution Fund
> Using Commerce to Promote Economic Growth
DENNIS ALVORD
Deputy Assistant Secretary   United States Department of Commerce
Opening Press Conference 11:45 a.m. - 12:30 p.m.

Draft of 01/21/20)
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 22
BEST PRACTICE FORUMS
Current Immigration Issues 2:30 p.m. - 3:30 p.m.
DACA, border policy, the Public Charge Rule, refugee policy, and other timely immigration issues will be discussed.
Moderators
ERIC GARCETTI Mayor of Los Angeles Chair, USCM Latino Alliance
JOHN GILES
Mayor of Mesa Co-Chair, Immigration Reform Task Force
JORGE O. ELORZA
Mayor of Providence Co-Chair, Immigration Reform Task Force

Remarks Update on Border Issues
DEE MARGO
Mayor of El Paso Vice Chair for Border Policy, Criminal and Social Justice Standing Committee

Update on DACA
GREISA MARTINEZ
Deputy Executive Director United We Dream

Update on Public Charge
GABRIELLE LESSARD   Senior Policy Attorney National Immigration Law Center

Social Media and Citizen Engagement in Cities
2:30 p.m. - 3:30 p.m.
Mayors are uniquely positioned as the most trusted elected officials in government to use their voice and connect with constituents. This session will explore the best ways to use social media, how to build upon that trust, and most importantly, how to interact with citizens in building a more responsive city.
Moderator STEVE ADLER
Mayor of Austin Chair, Technology and Innovation Task Force Remarks
> Using Twitter for Government
LAUREN DEVOLL Public Policy Associate Twitter
> Using Facebook for Government
JANNELLE WATSON
U.S. Politics & Government Outreach Facebook

HOMESTEADING 2.0 > Shrinking States Offer Perks To New Residents: Cash, Land and Job Connections

That calls back-to-mind America’s homestead programmes of the 19th century, when the federal government gave land to settlers willing to move west.
Arizona no doubt grew by metes-and-bounds back then 160 acres at a time!
Here in Maricopa County and the City of Mesa, it's growing fast all over again with expanding Suburban Sprawl.
That's quite the opposite of some other states who are offering certain incentives.
Shrinking states offer perks for new residents

The Economist | Jan 23rd 2020

"Vermont is one of many states with a population that is dwindling. Around 80% of counties across the country—largely those clustered in the north-east and Midwest—lost working-age adults from 2007 to 2017, according to the Economic Innovation Group (EIG), a think-tank. Some 65% will lose working-age adults over the next decade.
The scale of this decline is new, precipitated by an ageing workforce, falling fertility rates and less immigration.
Population declines affect housing markets, municipal finance and local economies.
Fewer people means less housing demand, tax revenue and business

Are such efforts effective?
"Amy Liu, who directs a metropolitan-policy programme at the Brookings Institution, a think-tank, warns that local attempts to woo companies can backfire. Sometimes companies leave when incentives such as tax breaks expire. Attempts to woo people could suffer from some of the same pitfalls. Ms Liu also wonders if such experiments might be too small to have an impact.

John Lettieri, the head of EIG, says place-based visas for immigrant workers may help areas with population and labour shortages.
Vermont could certainly do with an immigration boost. Fewer than 500 people arrive each year. Those counties that are growing have immigrant populations.

Vermont’s commerce secretary, Lindsay Kurrle, says she is “realistic” about her state’s programme. She says she knows people are not going to move to a new state for only a few thousand dollars. Nor will the programme alone solve the state’s demographic problems. Still, she hopes it will encourage more people to consider Vermont. . . "

This article appeared in the United States section of the print edition under the headline "Shrinking states offer perks for new residents"

Flipping The Senate 2020: Arizona Is Most One of Most Winnable Seats in The Senate

The key word is WINNABILITY, the chances of success that depend on robust, statewide voter mobilization operations in currently 13 states that are plausible prospects.
Here in Arizona Latino civic engagement infrastructure is the progressive secret weapon
Steve Phillips writing in The Nation two days ago identified Senate seats 'up for grabs'.
Of the 23 Republican-controlled Senate seats up for election this year, there are currently 13 seats in 12 states that offer plausible prospects for Democrats to defeat their Republican opponent.
Factoring in four key criteria: past electoral results, demographic developments, existing civic engagement infrastructure, and incumbent favorability ratings, he produced a score that illustrates their respective winnability.
(Read a complete description of the methodology and underlying data incorporated in the ratings here.) The states where Democrats are most likely to flip a Senate seat are those where they’ve fared well in recent statewide elections, and where there is a large pool of potential Democratic voters who could be brought into the electorate to improve the overall odds of victory.
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ARIZONA:
Kyrsten Sinema won the Arizona US Senate race in 2018—the first Democrat to win an open seat in that state since 1976.
Conventional wisdom attributes Sinema’s success to popularity with “moderate” voters, generally code for white swing voters; but she actually lost the white vote to her opponent.
While her white vote share was admittedly higher than many Democrats receive, it was her 70% of the Latino vote that propelled her to victory, by just 56,000 votes.
And there could be a whole lot more where that came from: More than 600,000 eligible Latinos did not vote in 2018.
Burgeoning Latino civic engagement infrastructure is the progressive secret weapon in Arizona. Ever since the state’s government passed the 2010 anti-immigrant legislation often referred to as the “show me your papers” law, a strong, sustained and effective cohort of organizations and leaders have worked together to build political power and darken the complexion of the Arizona electorate.

Republican Martha McSally is the incumbent up for reelection this fall; progressive solidarity, combined with the strong fundraising of likely Democratic nominee Mark Kelly—former astronaut, current gun control activist, and husband of former representative Gabby Giffords—
makes this one of the most winnable Senate seats in the country.
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Read more about the other winnable states >
The Nation / Steve Phillips 23 Jan 2020
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A LOCAL OBSERVATION: For Mesa, Arizona Mayor John Giles who's running for re-election in 2020, that increasing Latino political power could upset his campaign.
From most accounts, Latinos and the Hispanic community in the same city that produced Russell Pearce, author of that notorious SB1070 anti-immigration in 2010, are not getting on his conservative Republican bandwagon
88th Conference of U.S. Mayors 2020 Washington D.C.

Chew on this take-away: Hizzoner grappling“The Hispanic community needs to engage. Hispanics are underperforming politically, they’re not coming out in the open, in the way they should,” Giles said. “And I think we need to encourage and support our Latino leaders. They need to understand that they need to own that.”
(Photo by Joshua Gerard Gargiulo/Cronkite News)

Mesa’s Giles leads panel of mayors grappling with immigration

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Friday, January 24, 2020

88th Conference of U.S. Mayors 2020 Washington D.C.

Chew on this take-away: Hizzoner grappling
“The Hispanic community needs to engage. Hispanics are underperforming politically, they’re not coming out in the open, in the way they should,” Giles said. “And I think we need to encourage and support our Latino leaders. They need to understand that they need to own that.”
(Photo by Joshua Gerard Gargiulo/Cronkite News)
_________________________________________________________________

Mesa’s Giles leads panel of mayors grappling with immigration policy

Arizona Daily Independent

WASHINGTON – They were Democratic and Republican mayors from cities large and small across the country, but officials on the panel Wednesday on immigration agreed – it’s an issue they all grapple with

Garcetti, Giles and Providence, Rhode Island, Mayor Jorge Elorza pointed to numbers that that show half of the 19.5 million lawful immigrant workers in the U.S. are holding down manual-labor jobs.
While the mayors said the government needs to help immigrants, they also said immigrants need to help local governments stand up for them.
Garcetti, a Democrat, and Giles, a Republican, stressed the need for partnership in their cities with local Hispanic communities, urging them to become more engaged with local governments.
“The Hispanic community needs to engage. Hispanics are underperforming politically, they’re not coming out in the open, in the way they should,” Giles said. “And I think we need to encourage and support our Latino leaders. They need to understand that they need to own that.”
“I think there is a real sense of optimism in this room, because even though politically we may be in some of the darkest days,” he said, . ."
_______________________________________________________________________________
Meeting Agenda
https://www.usmayors.org/meetings/88th-winter-meeting/
Draft of 01/21/20)
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 22 BEST PRACTICE FORUMS
Council on Metro Economies and the New American City
9:15 a.m. - 10:30 a.m.
This session will feature U.S. Metro Economic forecasts and the current state of Opportunity Zone development in U.S. cities, including updates from key congressional figures, mayors, and experts in the field.
Chair ANDREW J. GINTHER Mayor of Columbus, OH
Vice Chair MIKE DUGGAN Mayor of Detroit
Remarks U.S. Metro Economic Forecast
JAMES DIFFLEY Vice President for Regional Economics IHS
Remarks Mayors Economic Mobility Campaign
BRIAN PUTLER Senior Vice President State Government Relations, Western Region Bank of America
JOANNA SMITH RAMANI Managing Director, Financial Security Program Aspen Institute

Featured Opportunity Zones
Guest THE HONORABLE TIM SCOTT
United States Senate (SC)
Remarks
Opportunity Zones:
Regulatory and Fund Development Update
JOHN LETTIERI
President and CEO Economic Innovation Group
Opportunity Zones: Local Project Success
CASSIE FRANKLIN
Mayor of Everett, WA

Opportunity Zones: Creating Social Impact
JONATHAN TOWER
Founder and Managing Partner Arctaris

Responding to Affordable Housing Needs STEPHEN A. O’CONNOR Sr. Vice President, Affordable Housing Initiatives Mortgage Bankers Association

Draft of 01/21/20)
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 22
Mayors Water Council
9:15 a.m. - 10:30 a.m.
Water Council topics in this session include a report on Integrated Planning and Water and Sewer Affordability;
the US EPA PFAS Action Plan; and,
how the City of South Bend is saving millions of dollars by incorporating innovative technology approaches to flood control.
Co-Chairs
DAVID J. BERGER Mayor of Lima
JILL TECHEL Mayor of Napa
Remarks
City Water and Sewer Utility Affordability Issues DAVID BERGER Mayor of Lima STEPHANIE HOOPES National Director, United For ALICE United Way KISHIA L. POWELL. PE   Commissioner Department of Watershed Management   City of Atlanta ERIC ROTHSTEIN CPA   Galardi Rothstein Group
Remarks
U.S. EPA Implementing the PFAS Action Plan
BRETT DOYLE Senior Advisor to the Administrator   United States Environmental Protection Agency
Best Practice
Saving Hundreds of Millions by Reimagining Wastewater and Stormwater Solutions – Innovations in South Bend
KIERAN FAHEY Department of Public Works City of South Bend

Promoting Economic Growth in Distressed Communities
10:45 a.m. - 11:45 a.m.
_______________________________________________________________
This session will examine numerous approaches to spurring economic growth in distressed communities, as well as throughout entire cities.
Moderator JEFF WILLIAMS Mayor of Arlington, TX Chair, Metro Economies Standing Committee
> Remarks
Transforming Detroit   MIKE DUGGAN Mayor of Detroit
> Using Municipal Bonds to Promote Economic Growth   STEVE BENJAMIN Mayor of Columbia, SC Past President, The United States Conference of Mayors
> Building an Inclusive Economy
DARRELL BYERS CEO Interise New Markets Tax Credits
JODIE HARRIS
Director Community Development Financial Institution Fund
Using Commerce to Promote Economic Growth
DENNIS ALVORD Deputy Assistant Secretary   United States Department of Commerce
Opening Press Conference 11:45 a.m. - 12:30 p.m.

Draft of 01/21/20)
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 22
BEST PRACTICE FORUMS
Current Immigration Issues 2:30 p.m. - 3:30 p.m.
DACA, border policy, the Public Charge Rule, refugee policy, and other timely immigration issues will be discussed.
Moderators
ERIC GARCETTI Mayor of Los Angeles Chair, USCM Latino Alliance

JOHN GILES
Mayor of Mesa Co-Chair, Immigration Reform Task Force

JORGE O. ELORZA
Mayor of Providence Co-Chair, Immigration Reform Task Force

Remarks Update on Border Issues
DEE MARGO
Mayor of El Paso Vice Chair for Border Policy, Criminal and Social Justice Standing Committee

Update on DACA
GREISA MARTINEZ
Deputy Executive Director United We Dream

Update on Public Charge
GABRIELLE LESSARD   Senior Policy Attorney National Immigration Law Center

Social Media and Citizen Engagement in Cities
2:30 p.m. - 3:30 p.m.
Mayors are uniquely positioned as the most trusted elected officials in government to use their voice and connect with constituents. This session will explore the best ways to use social media, how to build upon that trust, and most importantly, how to interact with citizens in building a more responsive city.
Moderator STEVE ADLER
Mayor of Austin Chair, Technology and Innovation Task Force Remarks
Using Twitter for Government
LAUREN DEVOLL Public Policy Associate Twitter
Using Facebook for Government
JANNELLE WATSON   U.S. Politics & Government Outreach Facebook

When You Share The Title “Mayor” and “Social Media Manager”
DAVID HOLT Mayor of Oklahoma City
Deploying a Digital Inclusion Strategy to Help Citizens Connect with Government
SAM LICCARDO Mayor of San Jose

(Draft of 01/21/20)
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 22 BEST PRACTICE FORUMS
Mayors and Universities: Building Character-Driven Leadership in Cities
5:15 p.m. - 6:15 p.m.
This session will look at innovative approaches cities can use to work with universities to encourage character-driven leadership in their cities.
Moderators
MARK W. MITCHELL   Mayor of Tempe   Chair, Mayors and Universities Task Force
LEIRION GAYLOR BAIRD Mayor of Lincoln Vice Chair, Mayors and Universities Task Force
Remarks
NICK RASMUSSEN   Acting Executive Director John McCain Institute for International Leadership Arizona State University

Draft of 01/21/20)
THURSDAY, JANUARY 23 CAROLYN G. GOODMAN Mayor of Las Vegas
Update 2020 Plan for the Mayors and Business Leaders Center for Inclusive and Compassionate Cities
GREG FISCHER Mayor of Louisville Vice President, The United States Conference of Mayors
Video U.S. Mayors Pushing for a Complete and Accurate 2020 Census

Presentation “100 Mayors Who Care” "100 Mayors Who Care” is a way for Mayors to give back to the cities in which they gather for Conference meetings. The concept, first introduced by Conference President Barnett at the 2019 Fall Leadership Meeting, is simple: Mayors in attendance hear three-minute "pitches" from three Washington, DC-based non-profit service organizations. The mayors then vote for their favorite pitch and each participating mayor (or any other conference attendee wishing to do so) contributes $100 to support the work of the winning non-profit. The idea is that mayors leave meeting cities with more than the learning gained and relationships strengthened through their attendance; they also leave behind a legacy benefiting non-profits serving the cities they have visited. Moderator BRYAN K. BARNETT Mayor of Rochester Hills, MI President, The United States Conference of Mayors Presenting Washington, DC Non-Profits:    ● Recreation Wish List Committee ● Run Hope Work ● Step Afrika

BEST PRACTICE FORUMS
Achieving Affordable Housing: Local Best Practices
2:45 p.m. - 3:45 p.m.
Affordable housing is one of the most challenging issues that the nation faces and has been for some time.
Without significant federal resources, cities are critical in providing creative solutions to the problem.
In this session, mayors will explore local best practices to achieve affordable housing.
Moderator KEISHA LANCE BOTTOMS Mayor of Atlanta Chair, Community Development and Housing Standing Committee
Remarks
JENNY DURKAN
Mayor of Seattle
JOHN HAMILTON Mayor of Bloomington, IN
KATE GALLEGO Mayor of Phoenix

Infrastructure        Innovation 24 Title Sponsor        Inclusion
(Draft of 01/21/20)
THURSDAY, JANUARY 23 EILEEN FITZGERALD Senior Vice President, Head of Housing Affordability and Philanthropy Wells Fargo

STUDY SESSION AGENDA Mesa City Council Mon 27 Jan 2020

Here's a first glance at the agenda printed and made available online yesterday
LINK > Council, Committee & Board Research Center
http://mesa.legistar.com/Calendar.aspx

KEEP IN MIND > Those so-called 'modifications' to fees-and-charges in your utilities rates ....

There's A PUBLIC HEARING FOR THE INCREASES
_________________________________________________________________________________
Roll Call
(City Council members participate in person or by telephone conference call.)

1 Review and discuss items on the agenda for the January 27, 2020 regular Council meeting.

2 Presentations/Action Items:
> Item 2-a
20-0127
Hear a presentation and discuss the proposed Hawes Crossing development

ZON17-00606
ZON17-00607
ZON19-00754
ZON19-00755,

and development agreements) within the Inner Loop District including: ·

Restricted residential development along Elliot Road Corridor
Dedication of 30-foot utility easement north of Elliot Road Corridor and along the west side of Hawes Road
Additional conditions of approval for Airport Compatibility

Meeting Details/Attachments
Item 2-a

File #:

20-0127

Type:

Presentation

Status:

Agenda Ready

In control:

City Council Study Session

On agenda:

1/27/2020

Title:

Hear a presentation and discuss the proposed Hawes Crossing development (ZON17-00606, ZON17-00607, ZON19-00754, ZON19-00755, and development agreements) within the Inner Loop District including: · Restricted residential development along Elliot Road Corridor · Dedication of 30-foot utility easement north of Elliot Road Corridor and along the west side of Hawes Road · Additional conditions of approval for Airport Compatibility

Attachments:

1. Presentation

________________________________________________________________________________
Item 2-b
> 20-0156
Appointments to the Historic Preservation Board and the Personnel Appeals Board.

Meeting Details/Attachments

File #:

20-0156