
Crashes fell across North Fulton. Pedestrian crashes went the other way.
From 2021 to 2025, total crashes dropped about 13% while pedestrian crashes rose about 55%. The six-city transportation plan targets recommendations for 2027.

From 2021 to 2025, total crashes dropped about 13% while pedestrian crashes rose about 55%. The six-city transportation plan targets recommendations for 2027.
Sandy Springs approved permit-fee and two-year occupational-tax waivers for the planned Roswell Road move. The projected hiring is not verified.
The proposal would narrow part of Kimball Bridge Road’s tree buffer from 100 feet to 40 feet and allow 22-foot screening walls. Council’s public hearing is Oct. 26.
A replacement bid request drew no responses. The 15–0 vote authorizes another year with Asque’s, but a signed, delivered renewal notice is still required.
Council adopted the amendment Oct. 5. Its accompanying exhibit outlines potential fee breaks, individual deal approvals and repayment terms.
The proposed agreements also set an answer-time objective and require monthly reports. Fulton commissioners are scheduled to consider them Oct. 21.
Scheduled date has passed. See the case record for any recorded outcome.
Council revoked JHC’s award and chose Ohmshiv’s $1.09 million bid. The low bidder had withdrawn over a perceived pricing error.

The grant must be spent by March 1, 2027. The planned farmhouse renovation would create an indoor agriculture education center.
The 15–0 vote sets a $300,000 ceiling, split between police and fire administration. It authorizes an agreement—not a completed purchase or deployed system.
Rob Hosack’s proposed 120-day assignment would cover recruitment, grants and redevelopment—and suspend a separate $2,000 monthly consulting fee.
The proposed 2027 contracts cover North Fulton water-main and service-line work. Public Works says losing the backup would severely compromise emergency response.
Scheduled date has passed. See the case record for any recorded outcome.
The work will check foundations, retaining walls and other construction. Staff projects a November start and a three-year build for the trail segment.
The proposal would pass near Wills Park and along Roswell Street. September council minutes record differing views, not approval or a confirmed event.
The 15–0 vote authorizes property-rights acquisitions for pedestrian improvements, with condemnation if negotiations fail. It does not establish that property has been taken.
Powder Springs approved $15,188 to clear sediment at eight locations. Follow-up inspections will determine whether additional pipe repairs are needed.
One proposal would sustain ride-sharing with a $1 rider cost share for three months; another covers a full year of medical and center transportation.
Scheduled date has passed. See the case record for any recorded outcome.
Federal funds are budgeted to cover 80% of the oversight cost. Staff projects a November construction start and a three-year build.
Staff wants more control over Azure services and easier cost checks. The approved price is $22,160 higher than in fiscal 2025 and 2026.
The two listed refunds total $65,147.04. Council’s minutes packet repeats the same figures without reconciling them.
The Oct. 5 authorization also covers a failing roadway drain on Equity Lane, with roughly $12,747 approved for both sites.
The four-year request goes to commissioners Oct. 21 alongside two proposed care agreements and separate Ryan White funding increases. All require no county match.
Scheduled date has passed. See the case record for any recorded outcome.
Council approved Kimley-Horn’s design work for an intersection a 2021 study flagged for crashes. This is not a construction award.
Officials cited recurring high-speed vehicles and a tighter enforcement threshold. The Sept. 14 vote also called for Georgia DOT approval; implementation remains unconfirmed.
The 15–0 vote covers Atlanta's acknowledgment of the deal involving gates C4 and C6. Bankruptcy-court approval came in July—not this week.
TSW is to lead visioning and prepare a framework for growth. The authorization commissions an update—not adoption of a new plan.
Staff plans to use the federal award for Long Island, Northwood and Hope Road improvements, plus infrastructure-loan payments. No local match is required.
Alpharetta’s Sept. 14 zoning vote allows enclosed rooftop dining on North Main Street. Unenclosed rooftop areas cannot have outdoor speakers or live music.
The Oct. 19 vote was 15–0. APD is asked to examine response times, workloads, boundaries and costs—not create a new zone.
The plan shows 251 apartments and 24 townhomes. Powder Springs has scheduled public hearings for Oct. 26 and Nov. 2.
The Danforth Road center’s current renewal ends Dec. 31. Commissioners are scheduled to consider the lease extension Oct. 21.
Scheduled date has passed. See the case record for any recorded outcome.
The 14–1 referral is not enactment. The proposal would protect donated speaking time and reserve a second comment period for people signed up before the scheduled meeting time.
The Oct. 21 proposal points to an 11.47% increase in projected 2027 costs. It seeks state and federal action—not a county ownership ban.
Scheduled date has passed. See the case record for any recorded outcome.
Staff backed reduced neighborhood buffers for the 2025 Mountain Creek Road proposal, citing a stream and floodplain—but acknowledged a smaller building could comply.
The nightly walk is scheduled for Dec. 4–Jan. 4. Entertainment, vendors and portable toilets are planned only for two themed weekends.
Watershed officials warn of repair delays without an extension. The proposal would add time, not money—and gives two different April end dates.
Her Oct. 21 proposal would put full departmental requests before commissioners—not automatically fund them.
Scheduled date has passed. See the case record for any recorded outcome.
The September 2025 approval also barred increases or neighboring-site transfers of river-protection allocations. Completion of the work remains unverified.
The city’s model projects $772,410 in net savings after upgrades and financing. Council’s Oct. 19 discussion will not include an award vote.
Scheduled date has passed. See the case record for any recorded outcome.
Nearly all the funding is for Hartsfield-Jackson. Council waived supplier-selection rules, but its vote does not establish a signed contract amendment.
The May 19 ordinance also requires underground stormwater facilities topped by usable amenity space and bars construction parking on nearby streets.
The 15–0 vote requests quarterly compliance reports, not just spending totals. A separate proposal to bar marketing and lobbying spending remains held.
Abdur-Rahman’s proposal would bar individual commissioners, including the chairman, from naming delegates alone—but association rules would take precedence in a conflict.
Scheduled date has passed. See the case record for any recorded outcome.
The court brings impervious coverage to 44.3%. Owners cite slopes and mature trees; the city’s register lists a Nov. 4 variance hearing.
An agreement returning to Alpharetta council Oct. 19 lets the city build in a sewer easement—but Fulton County keeps access and removal rights.
Scheduled date has passed. See the case record for any recorded outcome.
The 15–0 vote authorizes accepting an older federal award. The money funds engineering and environmental studies—not construction.
Five unoccupied residential structures would be demolished under the Mount Paran Road proposal. A community meeting is listed for Nov. 2.
The collection is restricted to city residents, not everyone with an Alpharetta mailing address. Acceptable materials are free to drop off; bring your registration confirmation.
The 15–0 vote backs more work through two existing contractors. The resolution identifies funding sources, but not a park-by-park spending plan.
The site plan proposes 83 parking spaces and shows about 1,200 square feet of patio extending into a stream's impervious setback.
The $883,494.50 contract addition would use water-system funds. A separate surveillance-oversight proposal remains held, with an Oct. 26 committee checkpoint listed.
The 15–0 vote authorizes a financing push, not a loan award. Watershed Management says it has identified no lead service lines so far.
The proposal returns to council Oct. 20 with a $12.73 million maximum cost projection. Its rebate assumptions make the proposed contract protections important.
Scheduled date has passed. See the case record for any recorded outcome.
The recommendation would also exempt agriculturally zoned residential properties from specified vehicle restrictions; council review is listed for Oct. 26.
The Oct. 20 proposal would restore money not carried into FY2027 because the project was expected to be nearly finished—not add new funding.
Scheduled date has passed. See the case record for any recorded outcome.
Council adopted Atlanta’s five-year capital plan 15–0. New entries include a Blandtown street link, parkland and police space—but the figures are planning estimates, not construction awards.
The Oct. 20 proposal includes $150,000 for utility relocation that had been estimated but not budgeted, plus added design work and contingency.
Scheduled date has passed. See the case record for any recorded outcome.
The 15–0 vote backs components for up to three clarifiers. The ordinance does not identify the units, set an installation timetable or quantify restored capacity.
The Oct. 20 proposal also includes earlier grant money. But its worksheet assigns most spending to fire overtime, despite a police-focused explanation.
Scheduled date has passed. See the case record for any recorded outcome.
The 15–0 vote calls for findings within 180 days of adoption and a ranked improvement plan—not a guarantee of speed tables or other installations.
The Oct. 21 hearing covers guidance for six commercial districts, from shaded sidewalks to building design. Possible developer incentives would need more work.
Scheduled date has passed. See the case record for any recorded outcome.
The 15–0 Council vote covers past e-Builder services—not a renewal of the expired contract. The records do not establish that the bills have been paid.
The applicant says the certificate-of-occupancy process requires closing one entrance. The proposal would retain existing access without adding curb cuts.
The $1.59 million ceiling covers the land and related costs. Once acquired, the roughly third-acre parcel must remain a public park.
The application calls for reusing the preschool campus without exterior or parking expansion. The register lists November and January reviews.
The ConnectATL renewal covers links between the airport’s terminals and Rental Car Center. Most of the spending ceiling is for operations—not management.
The register also lists Oct. 21 Planning Commission review for the Glenridge Drive plan to renovate and replace church and school facilities.
The 15–0 vote authorizes equipment to make and apply liquid brine—not just buy the liquid. Delivery timing remains unverified.
The workshop runs from 6–8 p.m. at the City Springs Conference Center. Feedback will inform the city’s long-range comprehensive and parks plans.
The two-year renewal includes support for One Stop Security, an existing federal pilot. Council’s vote is not an announcement of newly eligible flights.
The congregation proposes reusing an existing building without expanding its footprint. The variance concerns neighborhood setbacks for the building and parking.
The Oct. 19 vote was unanimous. The funding resolution gives no revised project total, and the supplement is not an established $8.69 million overrun.
The measure advances after a 6–0 committee recommendation. Its purchasing pledge covers council-funded official events, not all city spending.
Scheduled date has passed. See the case record for any recorded outcome.
The 5–0 committee recommendation covers work at Dunbar Neighborhood Center, the Zone 1 precinct and a Pollard Avenue site. Council consideration is listed for Oct. 19.
The proposed extra-help jobs carry no benefits and range from data analysis to E-911 work. Council consideration is listed for Oct. 19.
Scheduled date has passed. See the case record for any recorded outcome.
The six-month proposal would reach back to Oct. 2. The last extension listed in the ordinance ended a day earlier.
The committee voted 6–0 to seek more information. Even if approved, the proposed review would not itself rename any street.
State rules would cover the extra cost of tire-derived materials—not an entire paving job. The 5–0 committee recommendation is not a grant award.
The proposed agreement covers systems restricting access to runways and baggage-handling areas. Members unanimously sought more information and review.
A charter proposal on the Oct. 14 committee agenda would require an individual councilmember at introduction, with exceptions for certain budgets, applications and emergencies.
Scheduled date has passed. See the case record for any recorded outcome.
A September report says the front-yard parking pad and drive were already built. Staff urged denial, but the board postponed the request.
The bridge-and-stairs case is scheduled for Atlanta zoning board review Nov. 5 with seven requested exceptions, including permission for an 11.2-foot side-yard wall.
The adopted resolution also seeks quarterly follow-ups, but leaves the first segment, construction phasing and implementation timeline undecided.
The Oct. 8 agenda lists Subarea 3 for the same 0.39-acre request. The records do not explain the conflicting designations or establish approval.
The city's housing statement projects a loss of 24 affordable homes. An Oct. 8 review listing also remains in the record; neither agenda approves the project.
The request would replace light-industrial zoning. It also remains listed on the Oct. 8 agenda; the records do not establish that the October review was canceled.
The R-4 zoning proposal concerns multiple parcels seeking annexation through the 60% method. It does not establish completed annexation.
The request would replace conditional residential-limited-commercial zoning at 992 North Highland Avenue NE. Board review is listed for Nov. 5.
The request at 672 Cascade Avenue SW would retain the Beltline and Intown South Commercial Corridor overlays. Review is listed for Nov. 5.
The request would change a 35-foot height plane to 59 feet and a 20-foot transitional yard to zero at the proposed development.
The proposed restaurant at 992 North Highland Avenue NE needs a special exception for the parking reduction.
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Sandy SpringsCrashes fell across North Fulton. Pedestrian crashes went the other way.
Sandy SpringsJ-B Weld’s 2025 headquarters pitch: 23 jobs averaging $175,000
AlpharettaPlanners back Royal 400’s substation—and add a 12-foot sculpture
AlpharettaWebb Bridge Park’s tunnel mural won a 7–0 council vote in September
AlpharettaA $300,000 grant backs Old Rucker Farm’s teaching-kitchen plan
AlpharettaA Dec. 2 Rotary parade pitch drew support—and a mayor’s objection
AlpharettaAlpharetta approves $342K cloud deal after trouble checking bills
AlpharettaWhy council backed 25 mph on Canton Street—even with most drivers near 30
AlpharettaThe Whiskey Project’s rooftop plan wins approval—with an 11 p.m. cutoff
AtlantaA $20,000 sidewalk claim tops three settlement approvals
Sandy SpringsLake Forrest sidewalk switch wins approval, cutting award by $412,517
Sandy SpringsPATH400 Segment 2’s $479,047 testing contract wins approval
The development reading list
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6710 Town Sq Ste 120 · Alpharetta
630 Atlanta Hwy · Loganville
3326 S Cobb Dr SE · Smyrna
832 Virginia Ave D · Atlanta
4500 Satellite Blvd Suite 1360 · Duluth
720 Dacula Rd · Dacula
Source updates are delayed. Last checked Oct 22, 2026. Newer inspections may be missing.
The development reading list

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