Tentative schedule of governmental meetings this week

The week may start with a holiday-but there are some governmental meetings during the week.

 

The Clinton City Traffic Commission is meeting on Tuesday at 4:45.  Among the proposals for consideration is converting North Third Street from 17th Avenue North to 25th Avenue North to a 3-lane road.


 

On Tuesday evening the Clinton City Council will be meeting.

During the Committee Of The Whole session the council will hear a presentation from Vision 8 organization-a group of citizens who has been undertaking various improvement projects in the community.

Link: Clinton City Council COW Agenda

The meeting will start at 7 P-M.

The council will also hold a closed session for the review of the work of the city’s legal counsel-the Lynch Dallas firm.  That session will follow the COW meeting.

Link: Special Council Session

 


 

The Clinton City Plan Commission is meeting on Wednesday at 4.

One of the issues is to consider rezoning some areas of the riverfront to reflect the existing use.

The staff has determined the change to a Commercial Recreation District advance riverfront goals while protecting the health, safety and welfare of the community.


 

The Fulton City Council has a regular meeting on Tuesday this week at 5:30.

The council will consider some recommendations concerning sewer backup issues during storms and some revisions to building permits.

Link: Fulton City Council Agenda


 

A short agenda is posted for a Camanche City Council meeting on Tuesday.

The meeting is at 6 P-M at City Hall.

Link: Agenda


 

The Clinton County Board will meet on Thursday at the Clinton County Fair this week instead of the usual Monday business session.

The session will start at 10 A-M at the Fairgrounds in DeWitt.

Link: BOS Agenda

 

About Dave Vickers

Dave has been News Director since 1983 and has been Station General Manager since 1999. Dave has also served on the Board of Directors of the Iowa Broadcast News Association and the Iowa Broadcast Association and has served on the Iowa Freedom of Information Council.
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