Local brief
Council backs pact assigning warming and cooling centers to cities
The Nov. 5 vote authorizes the mayor to sign Fulton County's service-delivery strategy. Its center provisions identify funding sources, not a local site or hours.
Chattahoochee Hills City Council unanimously authorized its mayor Nov. 5 to execute Fulton County's service-delivery strategy, according to draft meeting minutes.[1]
The agreement we previewed before the vote assigns warming and cooling centers to cities within their municipal boundaries and to Fulton County in unincorporated areas. Chattahoochee Hills is among the named providers.[2]
That allocation is not an opening announcement. The warming-and-cooling service summary lists general funds and grants as funding sources and says the service was added to this strategy submission. It does not name a Chattahoochee Hills facility, operating hours or a city-specific budget.[2]
The broader strategy also identifies Fulton County as the 911-service provider for Chattahoochee Hills, Palmetto, Fairburn and Union City.[2]
Council's approval of Item 26-071 authorizes the mayor to execute the strategy; it does not establish that signing has occurred. The records reviewed also do not establish whether the Georgia Department of Community Affairs has completed state verification.[1][2]
Sources
2 official sources cited in this report. The bracketed numbers in the text link here.
Reporting history
Newest first. Articles reflect what was known at publication.