The Richmond City Council meets Tuesday, October 27, to hear the Bay Area Air District's health risk assessment of the Chevron refinery, consider competing traffic safety proposals after two pedestrian deaths on 23rd Street, and hear a presentation about the city's Office of Neighborhood Safety.
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After city staff warned in September that Richmond's day-to-day operations ran $9.8 million in the red last year, City Council members asked for a second opinion.
The report they got Tuesday left that year out.
The presentation covered three years of audited results and told
Veolia won’t bid to keep running Richmond’s wastewater treatment plant, leaving Jacobs and Inframark competing for the next 10-year contract. At a special meeting on Tuesday, November 10, the City Council will also consider hiring a consultant to ask residents how to spend the city’s $550
Veolia won’t bid to keep running Richmond’s wastewater treatment plant, leaving Jacobs and Inframark competing for the next 10-year contract. At a special meeting on Tuesday, November 10, the City Council will also consider hiring a consultant to ask residents how to spend the city’s $550
The Richmond City Council meets Tuesday, October 27, to hear the Bay Area Air District's health risk assessment of the Chevron refinery, consider competing traffic safety proposals after two pedestrian deaths on 23rd Street, and hear a presentation about the city's Office of Neighborhood Safety.
A
After city staff warned in September that Richmond's day-to-day operations ran $9.8 million in the red last year, City Council members asked for a second opinion.
The report they got Tuesday left that year out.
The presentation covered three years of audited results and told
Two pedestrian deaths near 23rd Street have produced two council proposals, and one author is asking whether the second is "coincidence or calculated politics." The council will also consider extending Richmond's data center ban to 2028 and hear a financial update that leaves out September'
Richmond police got most of what they asked for Tuesday night. They didn't get the license plate readers.
With minutes left before its 11 p.m. deadline, the Richmond City Council voted 5-2 to approve a new contract with Axon for police drones and surveillance cameras, along
Richmond police are asking the City Council for a third time on Tuesday to approve a $3.5 million deal with Axon to replace the city's Flock license plate cameras. The council will also hear from a group opposed to the technology and will get its first look
Richmond's City Council will formalize its choice of an interim city manager Tuesday, consider replacing the city's Flock license plate cameras with Axon technology and take up a proposal for an outside review of the city's financial numbers. The agenda also includes a resolution
The Richmond City Council voted Tuesday to move forward with a public process for spending the city's $550 million settlement with Chevron, after city officials disclosed that Richmond's day-to-day operations ran $9.8 million in the red this year.
The council also rejected a
