City and Downtown Investment Authority officials can spend $32.9 million to buy three parking garages owned and operated by Metropolitan Parking Solutions should the 4th Judicial Circuit Court find the company in default of its 2004 city contract.
The Jacksonville City Council approved Ordinance 2021-0179 on April 27 to authorize short-term or fixed-rate debt funding and to allow the DIA to exercise its contract option to buy the MPS parking garages at the Duval County Courthouse and VyStar Veterans Memorial Arena.
The vote was 18-0.
The 17-year-old redevelopment agreement has cost the city millions.
When the garages were built, the city agreed to make the payments in the form of development loans to cover MPS operating losses and to ensure a 6.75% annual return on the company’s $3 million required investment.
國務費除罪化初審爆衝突 召委郭國文宣布送出委員會 | 政治 cna.com.tw - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from cna.com.tw Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Hamden s Leng wanted security guards to do COVID-19 screenings. Council said no.
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Hamden Memorial Town Hall at the intersection of Dixwell and Whitney Avenues Monday April 1, 2019Clare Dignan / Hearst Connecticut MediaShow MoreShow Less
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HAMDEN In the wake of a disagreement over a plan to hire security guards for COVID-19 screenings, Hamden’s town buildings have begun reopening to the public.
Last spring, Hamden joined municipalities across the state and closed the doors of its government buildings due to the threat of COVID-19. But as other town halls and libraries reopened with restrictions, Hamden’s remained shut.
政院函請紓困條例、特別預算延至年底 立院今付委 - 政治 ltn.com.tw - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from ltn.com.tw Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Dear neighbors,
As I hope you know, I am running for re-election to serve again as the Ward 2 representative on our Common Council. My Republican opponent, David Fosgate, recently wrote a candidate statement that offers voters their first chance to observe a stark contrast between the two of us. He made what I think is an extremely disappointing choice: attempting to politicize public health.
Mr. Fosgate indicates in his letter that he supports a group of residents who are advocating for relaxing New Jersey Department of Health COVID restrictions on student athletes. They think the members of Common Council should insert themselves into a matter that is firmly within the realm of the Board of Education, and that we should reject the expert advice of our public health officials. Mr. Fosgate is not a public health expert. He has not commented during Board of Education nor Board of School Estimate meetings. He didn’t even speak during the “Summit in Summit” event last weeken