Topics / Metro Atlanta
Public funding, procurement, taxes and infrastructure commitments.
Two measures scheduled for first reading Oct. 13 would raise the Stantec/SG agreement’s ceiling to $47.6 million and supply matching funds. Watershed Management cites growing service demands and a transition to multiple operational units.
In this report: proposed
The Oct. 13 first reading concerns implementation funding after an earlier planning grant. The ordinance describes broad workforce goals, not specific job or hiring commitments.
In this report: scheduled
The June forecast exceeds the prior year's revised budget but falls below projected collections. Neither comparison establishes how homeowners' bills would change.
In this report: scheduled
Five firms will remain available for work the county says it cannot perform in-house. The spending ceiling is not a guarantee of funded projects.
In this report: approved
The city forecasts a $3.67 million share if voters renew the tax, but collections are not guaranteed. Early voting begins Oct. 13; a separate school-tax renewal is also on the ballot.
In this report: scheduled
The annual certification lists $39,426 in spending on equipment, training and travel. Commissioners approved separate sheriff and police agreements in March.
In this report: approved
The Art Center must operate at least 30 hours weekly and report on services. The approval mentions a performing-arts-center study, but the signed agreement sets no study-specific budget or deadline.
In this report: approved
The Roswell agreement requires at least 20 operating hours weekly, school and community partnerships, and monthly reports tracking program attendance and volunteer activity.
In this report: approved
The state lists a $924.8 million hospital project in Union City. Fulton’s March vote authorized its pursuit—with limits on county financing and a requirement for medical training.
In this report: approved
The March 18 resolution provides at least $500,000 for February–November reimbursements. Employee eligibility, care locations and budget-limited selection determine access.
In this report: approved
The contract supports the Chattahoochee Hills nonprofit’s existing facility and requires a work plan, at least 20 operating hours weekly and monthly reports on attendance and volunteers.
In this report: approved
The approved terms allow up to five years of housing, but not a fixed five-year price. Sandy Springs retains transportation duties and unannounced inspection rights.
In this report: approved
The streetscape agreement covers a permanent roadside strip plus temporary construction access with a two-year limit once use begins.
In this report: approved
Nearly $3 million is assigned to a fiscal 2028 budget allocation; $1.03 million in partner donations depends on winning the state grant.
In this report: approved
The agreement names Rob Hosack of BH3, LLC and provides a separate travel allowance of up to $900 a month.
In this report: approved
Planners say the round-the-clock Fast Park & Relax proposal conflicts with investments meant to make the corridor more walkable, bikeable and transit-friendly.
In this report: recommended
Council also increased the prior contract authorization by $198,518.18. That increase is distinct from the payment ceiling; the vote does not establish a completed payment.
In this report: approved
The resolution also would direct management to propose a similar allocation in later fiscal years.
In this report: proposed
The Veolia request covered a maximum 183-day extension from April 1 through September 30, 2026.
In this report: proposed
The resolution targeted expenditures related to establishing hospital facilities in Atlanta and South Fulton.
In this report: proposed
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