Staff recommended electrical demand above 25 megawatts and non‑domestic water use above 75,000 gallons/day should trigger master development plan review; commissioners asked staff to get Alliant Energy and Waterworks usage examples and questioned whether those thresholds overreach local authority.

The council approved a temporary moratorium (first reading, ordinance 26045) aimed at preventing large hyperscale data centers from locating in town while staff updates zoning and studies groundwater and code definitions. Vote on first reading: 7–2. Supporters framed the move as precautionary; opponents said state permitting already makes siting unlikely.

Assistant City Manager Brian Steffen told the Historic Preservation Commission the city recently acquired nine parcels on the 600 block of Monmouth Street, including the Brass, the Brass Bull/Huddles and a vacant property at 609 Mama Street, and plans a broad RFP expected to be issued shortly with a roughly 60-day response window.

The Chaffee County Board voted to submit a formal comment to the Surface Transportation Board supporting consideration of a Tennessee Pass rails‑to‑trails conversion as part of the proposed Union Pacific–Norfolk Southern merger. The board will circulate the comment to state and federal partners.

Town planner John updated the commission on the POCD draft and future land‑use map, the town‑center RFQ schedule, pending CIF and Congressman Larson grant decisions, and progress on development projects including 800 Cottage Grove and Paul Butler Phase 4.

Planning manager Grant Leonard told the board Page & Turnbull continue work on the citywide historic resources survey, with a draft expected in the next month and public review and adoption planned for the fall and before year-end.

The commission accepted draft chapters 1, 3, 4, 5, 6 and 8 of the 2026–2045 Regional Water Management Plan for posting and public review, agreed to a revised schedule extending public review into February, and authorized staff to post the drafts on the WRWC website.

Tax Administrator Travis Isaacs told the Burke County revaluation task force the county will reset property values effective Jan. 1, 2027, described the three valuation approaches and laid out a schedule for public review, hearings and appeals.

The Planning & Development Committee voted 4-2 to move staff’s recommendation for hiring Code Studio to City Council, while several members and public commenters urged tabling because only two responsive proposals were received despite outreach to 21 firms.

Planning staff urged the committee to add 'data centers' to Akron's conditional-use rules, requiring applicants to supply electric, water, wastewater and noise studies; staff said the change would allow fuller public review and mitigation of impacts.

Finance staff presented the district’s tentative FY27 budget for public display; staff noted key revenue items (EBF/CPPRT not final) and scheduled final approval for September after revisions.

Harbor District staff and consultants told the board they will recirculate the notice of preparation for the heavy‑lift marine terminal, hold a scoping meeting next month, and aim to release a draft EIR in April 2027 for a 45‑day public review. Community members and commissioners pressed for clarity on NEPA, cumulative impacts and how community benefits will be handled.

County staff presented a 2026-27 budget that adds roughly $240,000 in capital and revaluation costs and calls for a $1.4 million draw from appropriated fund balance; commissioners accepted the budget and scheduled a public hearing and final vote on June 30.

Staff proposed reorganized application and funding guidelines, a new loan-management policy and a new Section 11 requiring ~30% design to identify environmental review and Uniform Relocation Act triggers; board members asked for more time and tabled the package pending a special meeting in July or August and asked staff to post meeting packets online.

District staff presented three draft Skyview High School boundary scenarios and extensive community feedback, and several board members asked consultants to return with a third public review cycle and pushed a final board vote from June into July to allow more refinement on transportation, phasing and feeder impacts.

Mumbai, May 15 (SocialNews.XYZ) Actor Ayushmann Khurrana, Rakul Preet Singh, Wamiqa Gabbi, and Sara Ali Khan starrer comedy "Pati Patni Aur Woh Do" which released in cinemas on 15th May, has opened to disappointing reactions from the viewers. In an exclusive interaction with IANS, viewers from multiple theatres in Mumbai shared their views on the film. Speaking exclusively to IANS, one of the audience members from a Gaiety Galaxy theatre in Bandra called it a "one-time watch" and "average". He shared, "It is an average movie. There is nothing special in it.

Glynn County Schools staff asked the board to post proposed revisions to policy JCDA-G for 30 days to align with Senate Bill 351 (Protecting Georgia's Children on Social Media Act), narrowing when cyberbullying falls under school jurisdiction and expanding required parent notice and referral language.

House Bill 2457 would allow utilities to build co-located plants after 30 days' notice and a public-comment session without seeking a Certificate of Environmental Compatibility; Sierra Club opposed the bill for curtailing public review, while Americans for Prosperity supported it as necessary to speed generation. Committee issued a due-pass recommendation (4 ayes, 2 nays, 1 not voting).

District staff presented Amplify CKLA as a comprehensive, knowledge-based K'5 literacy program and placed it on a 30-day public review with possible board approval in April; staff said a "35 m grant" would cover a large portion of the proposed six-year contract (amount not specified in the transcript).

GEORGE TOWN, Feb 21 — Malaysia Rapid Transit Corporation Sdn Bhd (MRT Corp) has announced a Public Inspection exercise to gather feedback on the Revised Railway Scheme for the...

GEORGE TOWN, Feb 21 — Malaysia Rapid Transit Corporation Sdn Bhd (MRT Corp) has announced a Public Inspection exercise to gather feedback on the Revised Railway Scheme for the...

The council approved a resolution to revert regulation of solid‑waste rates and services to the Washington Utilities and Transportation Commission (UTC), a move staff said prioritizes rate stability but will remove some local control over services and events.