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City Beat - February '10

Land Use Plan meeting

6 p.m. Feb. 3 at City Hall

An important workshop to discuss possible changes to the City's Future Land Use Plan. A One significant change request is already on file. The map is available here.

Our planning session took place Jan. 29, a day early -- but we had a productive, open-minded and lively discussion. We kept our City's 10 goals, but refined them with several new objectives, including clean-energy goals, and an emphasis on parks.

Jan.  31 -- Friends of Sheppard Library book sale at the Greenville Convention Center. Great books, great prices.

5:30 p.m. Feb. 2 -- Public meeting on improvements and long-term planning for the Town Common as part of the  regularly schedule Redevelopment Commission meeting.  Contact Parks Planner Lamarco Morrison 329-4242

6 p.m. Feb. 3 -- Planning & Zoning Commission public hearing on the Comprehensive Land Use Plan. City Hall.

6 - 9 p.m. Feb. 5 -- Uptown Art Walk, at several galleries.

Feb. 5 & 6 -- Garden Expo at the Greenville Convention Center. 

2  p.m. Feb. 9 – Greenville Police Department awards ceremony. City Hall.

7 p.m. Feb. 11 --  Council. Discussion of bar separation ordinance and Uptown Greenville contract.

11 a.m. - 3 p.m. Feb. 20 -- Black History Celebration at Koinonia Christian Center.

6 p.m. Feb. 22 -- City Council meeting. 7 p.m. Interfaith Service, Unitarian Universalist Church.

DOWNLOADS:

Proposed changes to the Future Land Use Plan on 10th Street East

Crime & safety tips: page 1 page 2

Talent Bank form

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I will serve as a your voice as our City works to reduce crime, keep our homes and streets safe, increase economic growth and improve our quality of life. Good decisions by our City Council will promote public safety, healthy growth, excellent City services, parks, greenways and other projects to enhance our City.

What I Believe

As your City Council representative I will emphasize these priorities for our City

• A robust cityscape with strong neighborhoods.
• Safe homes and streets.
• Enhanced economic development, including green initiatives.
• A thriving, safe Uptown area.
• A walkable, bikable city with parks and open spaces.

Courage, Not Fear

Our City Council needs to reduce crime, keep  neighborhoods strong and safe and bring new jobs to Greenville.

Our City has $2.4 billion in taxable value in single-family homes. We all win when these homes keep their value.

Join me in working to help Greenville advance as a leader in the state, a great place to live, and a vibrant, safe community.