Killeen Road Damage Totals from Winter Storm Uri at $40 Million krock1017fm.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from krock1017fm.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
In a 6 to 1 vote, the Killeen City Council has approved a schedule designed to bring water and wastewater impact fees to the city.
At its Tuesday meeting, the council held a public hearing and considered a resolution approving the Capital Improvements Plan and Land Use Assumptions and establishing a public hearing date of April 13, 2021, to consider the adoption of water and wastewater impact fees.
Councilwoman Debbie Nash-King cast the only vote against the resolution.
âI voted against the fees because I voted for the NPR to develop a tax-free apartment complex and I believe in fairness across the board,â Nash-King said by email following the meeting, in reference to the housing development project set to be completed by Ohio-based NRP, Inc., to be developed by the Killeen Public Facility Corporation, which was created in February.
Water problems: A look back at how Harker Heights and Killeen handled the water shortage kdhnews.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from kdhnews.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Winter storm could cost City of Killeen $160 million in street repairs
One of the most critical things being done right now is fixing the streets and repairing large potholes. Author: Jasmin Caldwell Updated: 10:15 PM CST March 4, 2021
KILLEEN, Texas Killeen City Manager Kent Cagle, Fire Chief Jim Kubinski and Public Works Director Danielle Singh joined the Greater Killeen Chamber of Commerce Thursday for a conversation with the public about how the city weathered the recent winter storm. They also discussed major public safety, infrastructure and service delivery impacts that challenged the staff and the public.
One of the most critical things being done right now is fixing the streets and repairing large potholes. Singh and Cagle said the winter storm caused $40 million in damages to roads. If you add on the $120 million dollars the city previously earmarked for street replacements, streets that needed to be removed or replaced, they could p