Frontier proposed for up-to-five-year lease of Atlanta airport cargo facilities
The ordinance calls for fair-market rent on warehouse and office support space; it does not establish a signed lease.
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The ordinance calls for fair-market rent on warehouse and office support space; it does not establish a signed lease.
The proposed SP Plus–All N One extension would run from Oct. 2 through April 1 while the city seeks a replacement agreement.
Existing utility easements would remain; the ordinance does not describe a new road closure or specify a subsequent use of the land.
The street section has already been closed to vehicles and pedestrians; existing utility easements would remain.
The task would be added under an existing parking-deck design contract, not authorize the repairs themselves.
The proposed bridge with Meridian Urban Joint Venture would cover up to six months of operations and maintenance while a replacement is procured.
The existing DNCTHS Atlanta Partners agreement covers about 21,988 square feet on Concourse D and 7,440 on Concourse T.
The plan also shows a combined 30-foot buffer beside Chancellor’s Ridge; staff say its screening would be sufficient if the plantings meet the stated standard.
The recommended condition allows the public works director to find the lane unwarranted and requires county approval for work in county right-of-way.
Cobb County transportation comments include the roadway, stormwater infrastructure, markings, signs and mowing within the proposed new city boundary.
The additional donation would come from the Affordable Housing Trust Fund and amend an earlier funding agreement.
The proposed Point Security agreement would run three years, with two optional one-year renewals; it is not an executed contract.
The District 6 proposal would direct funding through the Virginia-Highland Security Patrol, but the ordinance leaves the amount blank.
The 60% method proposal would also extend Atlanta’s school-system boundary to the properties; Council referred it to committee.
The proposed renewal would run through 2027; a separate agenda item requests approval of medical and pharmacy premium rates.
The corner-site application also seeks an eight-foot privacy fence and permission for a pool in a yard adjacent to a street.
The October listing says 8 feet to 7 feet; September records said 20 feet to 6 feet. The reason for the difference is unclear.
The request would allow a 45.8-foot height near a single-family district, up from the stated 35-foot limit.
The request would reduce the half-depth front yard setback from 17.5 feet for a proposed additional dwelling.
Atlanta’s first-reading ordinance seeks a special-use permit under the rule for outdoor dining near residential property.
A first-reading ordinance would ratify the city planning department’s federal application; it does not establish a grant award or deployed system.
The 2027 Local Maintenance and Improvement Grant request identifies resurfacing as its purpose but does not specify which streets.
The proposed Atlanta contract would pay subsidies for low-income, formerly homeless residents during 2027.
The 0.181-acre public-street segment lies between Oliver and Lindsay streets; the ordinance proposes a fair-market-value sale.
An encroachment agreement would allow a two-inch conduit for six-strand fiber-optic cable on or beneath the bridge.
Dates shown are publication dates. Report states describe that article’s evidence, not the current status of a project. Coverage varies by community; this is not a complete inventory of local activity.
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