City Council: Current fire truck disposal could draw in thousands
In preparation for the new custom-made, $1.03 million fire ladder truck, Athens City Council members are debating different solutions for the disposal of the current truck.
Use the fields below to perform an advanced search of The Post's archives. This will return articles, images, and multimedia relevant to your query.
18 items found for your search. If no results were found please broaden your search.
In preparation for the new custom-made, $1.03 million fire ladder truck, Athens City Council members are debating different solutions for the disposal of the current truck.
Athens City Council members could be spending about $85,000 on a new one-ton dump truck for the city.
Two future ordinances that could protect and expand the rights of minority groups were brought up at last night’s Athens City Council committee meeting.
A rainy Palmer Place Fest remained relatively calm Friday, despite 49 arrests made throughout the evening by Athens Police and Liquor Control.
Seven people running for a Democratic nomination for the November elections were uncontested in last night’s primaries.
Athens City Council members can now move forward with purchasing a custom-made, $1.03 million fire truck after passing two ordinances at last night’s council meeting.
Athens City Council members could initiate three improvements to the city’s current sewage system — which would update the treatment plant in preparation for the next 40 years.
Athens City Council members could purchase a $1.03 million fire ladder truck if they vote to pass two ordinances introduced at last night’s meeting.
While discussions about a new fire ladder truck continue for Athens City Council, members are hindered from moving forward because of economic uncertainty.
Future construction projects in Athens could be more energy efficient if City Council members pass an ordinance to adopt greener building standards.
Athens area residents can now plant their own food supply because of a seed giveaway started by a local nonprofit.
Representatives from the Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual and Transgender Center proposed three possible ordinances to Athens City Council at yesterday’s meeting.
The Athens County Auditor was the first auditor to ever be sworn into office by Auditor of State Dave Yost.
Athens City Council members voiced their disagreement with Senate Bill 5 and voted in favor of a resolution opposing the bill at last night’s council meeting.
The Dairy Barn Art Center might soon sell beer and liquor during events, pending a statement from Athens City Council members to a state agency.
Athens City Council members will be applying for about $500,000 coming from two federal grants to help finance affordable housing improvements for lower income families.
Road paving in Athens could be more environmentally friendly if the city receives a state grant allowing it to repair its roads with scrap tire modified asphalt.
Athens city officials must now spend an extra $15,000 on a back-up generator for the Athens Water Treatment Plant, because the one originally purchased was not compatible with various systems within the city.