A quick meeting turnaround means few new issues will face the Marathon City Council on Tuesday, July 11, but could give way to a revisiting of issues raised at the
The Marathon City Council on Tuesday, Sept. 13, will raise its tax rate and have its first hearing on the city’s 2022-2023 budget at 5:05 p.m., and then meet at
The Board of Directors of the Friends of Old Seven, a non-profit established in 2011 to lead the saving, restoration and enhancements of the Old Seven-Mile Bridge, will dissolve after
The Marathon City Council on Tuesday will focus on two ordinances that involve water and irrigation within the Marathon city limits and an important review of long-sought financial documents from Baptist Health South Florida, key to the funding for the rebuilding of Fishermenâs Community Hospital.
There is also a resolution on the councilâs agenda to approve an agreement between the City and the Florida Department of Economic Opportunity (DEO) providing funding for the Community Development Block Grant-Disaster Recovery Infrastructure Repair Program (CDBG), along with and a property redevelopment agreement between the City and Marlin Bay Yacht Club.
Ordinance 2021-07 proposes stringent irrigation restrictions. It was pulled from last monthâs agenda because City Manager George Garrett wanted to have a Florida Keys Aqueduct Authority representative on hand for insight and details. It is back on todayâs agenda with an FKAA speaker scheduled and is expected to be a