April 1 Marks Launch of Coordinated Approach to “Brighten B-town”
The “Brighten B-town” initiative is a partnership among three City departments -- Parks and Recreation, Utilities, and Public Works.
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The “Brighten B-town” initiative is a partnership among three City departments -- Parks and Recreation, Utilities, and Public Works.
During the forum, City staff and representatives from CSO Architects and construction manager Garmong Construction Services will be stationed to provide an overview of the project.
César E. Chávez, a first-generation American civil rights activist, stood for equality, justice and dignity for all Americans.
Surplus, wheeled carts retrofitted with green lids are being made available to residents who request them for a one-time charge of $70, which includes Indiana sales tax.
The theme for this year’s event is “Women. Power. Progress.” The event is offered free of charge.
The City of Bloomington Utilities is committed to providing safe drinking water and protecting our environment, and urges residents to join in the effort.
The closing will allow for the installation of a 27" reinforced concrete pipe to channel stormwater from the parking lot at Grimes Lane.
The event will honor ten volunteers who have made exceptional efforts to improve the lives of other Bloomingtonians.
According to Parks and Recreation Department operations coordinator Barb Dunbar, the annual cleanup includes removing and disposing of floral arrangements and grave decorations that are broken or do not meet cemetery guidelines.
Potential funding to complete the section of trail has been identified through the City's "Bicentennial Trees and Trails" bond funds.
Established in 1990, the park, located at 3401 West Wapehani Road, had been closed since July 2018 to allow for the transformation of the property.
The theme of this year’s event is “Visionary Women: Champions of Peace & Nonviolence.”
The new trail crossing is being installed as part of the development of the Trades District and is designed to improve safety in the area.
The inaugural residential stormwater grants program will distribute a total of approximately $35,000 in small grants to homeowners to help offset the cost of building green stormwater infrastructure projects on their property.
The UDO, or Title 20 of Bloomington’s Municipal Code, is the primary source of land use regulations for the City of Bloomington, including both zoning and subdivision control ordinances.
This year, the Committee has $305,000 to distribute. The program is dedicated to funding projects that improve the lives of the City’s most vulnerable residents.
Crews from City of Bloomington Utilities are on site at a 12” water main break on Bloomington’s southeast side at the roundabout where Winslow Road, Rogers Road and High Street meet.
Let us know what you think should be included in a potential ordinance by completing our survey by March 7, 2019.