Cleveland City Council moved dozens of departmental and emergency ordinances through first reading and, by suspending rules, placed many on final passage; repeated roll calls recorded unanimous 16‑vote tallies on multiple items, while one procurement ordinance was tabled.

The Cabarrus County Board of Education voted 6–1 on Nov. 10 to adopt a resolution authorizing condemnation to acquire property along Sudbury Road for a planned Northwest area elementary school, citing available utilities and enrollment growth north of Highway 73; Ms. Melanie Freeman cast the lone dissent.

University of Oklahoma’s K20 Center secured a US Department of Education GEAR UP Metro grant covering 11 area schools; the seven-year award is just under $40 million with a 1:1 match, serving roughly 4,000 students and beginning immediately, district and K20 presenters said.

Economic development projects in the Jeff-Vander-Lou and St. Louis Place neighborhoods are among recipients of Community Development Administration (CDA) Neighborhood Plan Implementation Awards, which total $1.14 million. Community-led projects in Skinker DeBaliviere, West End, Downtown, Downtown West, and Covenant Blu-Grand Center neighborhoods are also part of the grants. The Brickline North CDC project, which will […]

School staff presented a six‑year facilities master plan and proposed capital improvement plan totaling about $105.7 million, highlighting Tab High design at 65% and Waller Mill pending housing as the main enrollment pressure point.

Superintendent Dr. Lutze told the Board of Finance the district needs three scenarios — status quo with short‑term modulars/redistricting, expand existing elementary footprints, or build a fourth school — because higher recent birth counts and uncertain in‑migration could push kindergarten enrollment well above current levels.

On Nov. 10 Brockton councilors referred multiple mayoral communications and orders to the Finance Committee: a $425,000 Mass Parkland Acquisitions grant (with $127,500 match), a $194,150 MassDevelopment award for 307 Montello St., a proposed Eversource easement at 466 Forest Ave., and consideration of pension obligation bonds tied to a $66,500,000

Interim city manager reported the State of Michigan indicated allocations of $1.3 million next year and $2.0 million the following year to improve Eastpointe roads; MDOT and Treasury still clarifying whether funds are 'major' or 'local.'

Asset Management presented a strategic 10–15 year master plan for the 85‑acre Civitan Service Center to modernize parking, laydown yards, secure assets and consolidate operations across departments; council applauded the plan and asked staff to identify funding sources and phasing for CIP budgeting.

FC Delco presented a plan to fund three turf fields and related improvements at Coatesville High School, promising tournaments, expanded youth access and scholarships; the operations committee asked staff and legal counsel to draft a preliminary agreement and collect input from coaches, Kid Raiders and community stakeholders before returning in Jan

KUALA LUMPUR: The Ministry of Women, Family and Community Development (KPWKM), through the Malaysian Social Institute (ISM), is completing a Study on the Development of Malaysian Social Work Practice Competency Standards. Its Minister Datuk Seri Nancy Shukri said the study, which is expected to be completed by 2027, was carried out to strengthen the field […]

Abstract. Community organizations are a unique part of the local social infrastructure that provides opportunities for social connections and community bui

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The committee approved a service agreement with Habitat for Humanity of Northern Fox Valley to administer an urgent-need home-rehab grant program for households at or below 60% AMI, and allocated an initial $85,000 from the St. Charles Housing Trust Fund; councilmember David recused from these items.

The county approved a $15,566,000 set‑aside to support housing projects across municipalities but removed predetermined per‑city dollar assignments, keeping the fund as a countywide pool to be allocated to shovel‑ready projects on a case‑by‑case basis.

On Nov. 10 the commission approved a $400,000 MDNR Trust Fund grant for a North Pathway project, renewed a 3% municipal services agreement for housing commission property for five years, approved routine agenda/consent items and voted to enter a closed session for a personnel evaluation.

The Rockcastle County Board approved the BG-1 application to begin the RCHS Athletic Performance Complex (BG-1 #26-226), setting an initial project budget of $7.4 million and authorizing subsequent design and scope changes; staff also reported pursuit of a USTA grant that could add roughly $140,000 toward tennis courts.

After extended public testimony from affected homeowners and property owners, commissioners voted to form a subsurface sewage disposal (SSDS) task force to review Williamson County’s septic regulations and recommend changes. The commission also appointed Commissioner Judy Herbert to represent the board.

Following Carpinteria's opposition, the California Coastal Commission approved rezoning three unincorporated properties near the city to multifamily residential and added a higher affordability requirement from 20% to 32%; the action now proceeds to the county Board of Supervisors.

The Transportation Committee unanimously approved or forwarded multiple routine items — airport hangar lease renewals, MDOT sponsor agreement 2026‑0038 for terminal rehab ($297,972 total; local $283,073; state $14,899), a new 20‑year ground lease for Hangar 156‑A (estimated $2,200 annual revenue), JDOT financial report (quarter ending 09/30 shows a

The North Miami CRA approved Resolution 2025027 to award up to $3.6 million in infrastructure funding and a 50% tax-increment recapture incentive to Prestige District LLC and Prestige North LLC; the award includes 12 units reserved at 80% of AMI for the life of the CRA.

The board gave preliminary approval to ECG East Bank LP to issue up to $100,000,000 in multifamily housing revenue bonds for a 323‑unit affordable development near Titan Stadium; developer representatives said roughly 25% of units will target 30% AMI and project‑based vouchers will come from a state allocation via THDA.

Council approved note/bond authorizations to finance the Bixby Parkway and Merrick Boulevard projects (ord. 25-57 and 25-58) and approved a $7,487.30 settlement release with the Shelley Company via emergency ordinance 25-66.

The Prince George's County Committee of the Whole voted to recommend favorable action on a PILOT for the New Carrollton Affordable Phase 4 project and to add the project to the county’s FY‑26 action plan with $2.5 million in reprogrammed HOME funds.