Held Beltline lane plan targets bikes and authorized low-speed devices
The proposed lanes would be physically separated or clearly marked off from walking paths where feasible. The request is not an approved design.
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The proposed lanes would be physically separated or clearly marked off from walking paths where feasible. The request is not an approved design.
The held plan would sell 0.181 acres between Oliver and Lindsay streets at fair-market value while preserving utility easements.
The held plan would require transition plans within 180 days and condition new water connections on compliant cooling, while preserving existing contracts.

Customers would need to document a city recording error, including a no-leak inspection within 30 days of the bill’s payment due date.
Police, parks and other city offices would help develop prevention efforts. Section 1 leaves the transfer amount as whatever is necessary.
Reports would show spending against required allocations and flag compliance concerns. The first report would be requested within 30 days after approval.
Staff cites a shared driveway and neighboring second-story construction facing the rear-yard pool. The recommendation is not board approval.
Existing structures and steep topography leave no reasonable alternative location, staff says. The recommendation is not a board approval.
Existing agreements would be affected only as law and contract terms allow. The held resolution also requests an implementation report within 90 days after approval.
The 100%-method proposal would extend city and school-system boundaries. The recorded committee filing is not annexation approval.
The restriction would cover 21 listed funds, including affordable housing, grant and tax-allocation-district accounts—not all city marketing.
The Intown Cares proposal supports neighborhood street outreach and rehousing, but the supporting ordinance leaves the donation amount unspecified.
The funding schedule identifies repaving between Roswell and Wieuca roads. The proposed contract has a one-year term and two renewal options.
The supporting resolution reports $898,370.87 used from the RAISE grant. The closeout amendment has committee backing, not an executed agreement.
The proposal allocates $2 million to Aviation and $2.5 million to Parks and Recreation, with a term through Dec. 16, 2030.
The comprehensive-plan amendment for 360 Autumn Lane SW is listed as held for a public hearing, not adopted.
The amended request would replace Medium Lot Single Family in Atlanta's comprehensive plan. The packet records a held measure, not approval.
Every address on a street closed for a permitted assembly would receive a copy of the permit. The held text specifies a Jan. 1, 2027 effective date.
Qualifying rentals would have to be primary residences. Booking platforms would verify permits and could face $1,000 fines per listing per day.

The proposal would replace mayoral selection from three APAB nominees with a direct appointment by the advisory board.
The substitute limits the waiver to designated free-open-swim periods. Schedules could vary by facility, staffing, capacity and safety needs.
The held proposal covers 15 properties seeking annexation from unincorporated DeKalb County. It does not establish completed annexation or zoning approval.
Three city departments would inventory public bins, document collection frequency and identify underserved areas. The recommendation does not add bins.
The proposal starts at $600 for licenses effective in 2027 and $900 in 2028. The supporting ordinance identifies the existing application fee as $300.
The total covers Fulton County and several cities, not Atlanta alone. The proposed grant would require no local match.
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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