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Ron Cunningham: City government is designed to resist change

Gainesville set to spend $34M in virus aid, seeks public input

The City of Gainesville will soon be cashing a $34 million check from the federal government. City leaders are still brainstorming how it should be spent. On May 10, the U.S. Department of the Treasury announced its $350 billion plan to provide economic relief to cities and counties across the country. This money comes from the American Rescue Plan Act, a stimulus bill passed by Congress and signed by President Biden in March. At Thursday’s policy meeting, Gainesville city staff unveiled a written form for commissioners and residents to propose relief projects with a due date set for two weeks. Anyone interested in submitted ideas is asked to email the city s equity and inclusion office at equalopportunity@cityofgainesville.org.

Gainesville City Commissioners vote to end the Pay-As-You-Throw program - The Independent Florida Alligator

Gainesville City Commissioners vote to end the Pay-As-You-Throw program The 27-year-old system is coming to an end in Gainesville May 17, 2021 | 6:10am EDT Plastic bottles and cartons were placed inside of orange and blue bins for recycling on Southwest 23rd Drive in Gainesville on Wednesday, May 12, 2021. With a newborn baby in her house, Nina Bhattacharyya finds it increasingly important to save money and cut down on waste. However, with the Gainesville City Commission’s May 6 decision to remove the Pay-As-You-Throw program, the Zero Waste Gainesville founder is concerned about her ability to do so. Pay-As-You-Throw began in Gainesville in 1994, and the purpose of the program was to create an incentive for residents to produce less waste by making it more expensive to own a larger trash bin, Bhattacharyya said. Homeowners can choose from four trash bins, each with a different size and price. The smallest bin h

Gainesville s Equal Opportunity Director is resigning, but city commissioners are fighting to keep her

Gainesville’s Equal Opportunity Director is resigning, but city commissioners are fighting to keep her Dylan Lyons © Provided by Gainesville WCJB-TV Gainesville s Equal Opportunity Director submitted her resignation letter, but some commissioners are concerned about the decision. GAINESVILLE, Fla. (WCJB) -Gainesville city commissioners hope to convince the city’s Equal Opportunity Director Teneeshia Marshall to stay on the job. Last week Marshall submitted her letter of resignation. Hours after being sworn in, Commissioner Desmon Duncan-Walker said that she does not accept Marshall’s resignation during a city commission meeting. The commissioner thinks Marshall is a phenomenal employee and believes losing her would be a travesty.

Here s What The Release Of The 2020 Census Results Will Mean For Florida Redistricting, Federal Funding

Here’s a look at what to expect from each outgrowth of the new census. Redistricting Redistricting is the “redrawing of congressional and state legislative districts to adjust for uneven growth rates in different parts of the state,” according to flsenate.gov. “Whenever a new census comes out, that means that we do redistricting so that all of the districts have equal population and people can be represented fairly in terms of their population,” said Dr. Michael P. McDonald, a political science professor at the University of Florida. Redistricting occurs when congressional and state legislative districts are redrawn every 10 years to adjust and ensure equal population and representation.

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