The City of Indianola is hosting a virtual public input meeting tomorrow to discuss the city’s zoning and site plan regulations. Community and Economic Development Director Charlie Dissell tells KNIA News the city is proposing updates to implement as part of the city’s Comprehensive Master Plan which was adopted in May of 2020. Dissell also said this is part of an overall effort to update the city to have more modern regulations.
“For example our current regulations don’t say anything about solar panels. Presumably this zoning code was adopted sometime in the 70’s or the 80’s where solar panels weren’t nearly as popular as they are becoming today. So the new zoning code will address solar panels. Things like that that we need to start addressing in our regulations and making sure that we are accounting for those trends.”
The City of Indianola is hosting a virtual public input meeting next week to discuss the city’s zoning and site plan regulations. Community and Economic Development Director Charlie Dissell tells KNIA News the city is proposing updates to implement as part of the city’s Comprehensive Master Plan which was adopted in May of 2020. The meeting will take place on Thursday, April 29th beginning at 6pm. Find a link and more information about the meeting below, or tune in to today’s Let’s Talk Indianola.
For more information, please contact Charlie Dissell, Community and Economic Development Director, by phone at 515-962-5276 or by e-mail at cdissell@indianolaiowa.gov.
City of Indianola Holding Public Input Meeting on Zoning and Site Plans kniakrls.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from kniakrls.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Vandalism or Restoration?
Sunny Dua
Hundreds of fine hexagonal brick tiles taken out of different structures during restoration work of Mubarak Mandi Heritage Complex have been crushed along with unserviceable material and used as one of the key ingredients of mortar. Many of these hexagonal bricks have also been thrown out of complex as mulba (Trash). The clay bricks were so fine, strong and unique that if stacked and preserved could have been re-used as ornamental pieces in the same complex thereby retaining the originality of historical buildings but lack of knowledge or call it concern robbed people of Jammu of its treasure.