The Planning Commission signed a resolution asking the Selectboard to amend town bylaws to prevent data centers in Dorset, citing infrastructure and land-use concerns; the signed resolution was handed to the town manager for consideration.

Caltrans said it is conducting inspections, rock‑scaling and debris‑barrier reinstallations on Highway 1 and other known trouble spots, and plans a full‑day closure for slope protection to reduce mudslide and debris‑flow risk this winter.

Speakers said the completed project addresses both Turkey Creek overflow and hillside runoff that previously caused flooding on Southwest Boulevard; they described a significant reduction in flood risk but provided no technical projections or funding details.

Mayor told council recent federal and state visits confirmed Bethany and South Bethany meet emergency replenishment criteria after a nor'easter damaged dunes, but funding sources and the path to construction remain under discussion.

The Borough of New Providence passed an ordinance to amend zoning rules designed to prevent large-scale or distributed AI data centers that could strain local utilities and infrastructure. The ordinance passed unanimously after no public comment.

The council approved an emergency contract to build a temporary catchment wall above a pressure zone tank after officials warned that winter rainfall could trigger unstable hillside failures; the vote was 4–1 with Council Member Crane dissenting over design and cost concerns.

Staff described how quagga, zebra and other invasive mussels spread via boats and can damage intake pipes, docks and fisheries; they said the lake's ecology and high calcium make it vulnerable and that early prevention is far cheaper than eradication.

SB 872, presented by Senator McNerney, aims to protect California's primary water delivery system by addressing aging levees and canal subsidence; the Senate voted to concur and approved the measure.

County's investment safeguards Greer Island amid ongoing beach renourishment efforts.

Commissioners consider resolution to limit heavy truck traffic on residential roads.

Commission adopts resolution to enhance public safety on designated residential access roads.

Wyoming House approves bill enhancing security around critical infrastructure zones.

Simpson County Fiscal Court on Dec. 2 authorized letters of support to the Kentucky Economic Development Cabinet for Project Wave, a proposed food‑industry distribution center on Steele Road, and Project Pappy, which is pursuing the Fritz Winter facility in Wilkey Industrial Park; the court also approved a road‑use agreement for Steele Road.

A South Carolina Senate subcommittee approved amendments carving out harbor pilots and aviation-related rules from S.254 after expert testimony warned the bill's automatic sunset and "2-for-1" requirements could jeopardize port operations and aviation safety.

Community advocates call for action to stabilize Buxton shoreline and protect infrastructure.

Law restricts foreign ownership and control of cybersecurity systems in critical infrastructure

LB1256 would explicitly add snow and ice removal and flood management to the Nebraska Emergency Management Act's definition of emergency services so public works employees engaged in these duties are recognized as emergency workers; sponsor and union witnesses said the bill clarifies existing practices and carries no fiscal impact per the fiscal note.

City officials told lawmakers FEMA's termination of BRIC funding withdrew a $50M award for the Island and River Flood Resiliency Project, leaving a $120M plan without federal construction funding and forcing difficult tradeoffs between shelving the full project or phasing it with a ~$30M first phase.