City Council Work Session Agenda_10-14-2021
FP Archives
PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE – Amending Development Code
The Monroe Planning Commission will be conducting a public hearing on Monday, November 1, 2021 for the purpose of accepting any and all public comment prior to deliberating and deciding to recommend approval or denial to the City Council pertaining to the transportation elements in both the City’s Development Code and Chapter 12 – Transportation of the City’s 2020 Comprehensive Plan.
PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE - TSP - AMENDMENTSSupporting Documents
EXHIBIT A – CONDENSED TSP LAND USE CODE ADMENDMENTS
TSP COMP PLAN AMENDMENTS – Transportation Goals & Policies
City Hall Closed
City Hall is closed Wednesday, Oct 6, due to staffing. Utility Payments may be made through the door slot or by phone at 541-847-5175. For Public Works Emergencies, please call 541-954-6640.
Safe Routes to Schools Construction
The City’s Safe Routes to Schools project on 6th and Orchard is underway! Construction started August 9 and is scheduled for completion September 30, 2021. The project will install flashing crossing lights on Orchard and a paved path to the Elementary School. Please contact City Hall (541-847-5175) for any questions.
9-27 Council Agenda and Property Information
Honoring First Responders Proclamation
MONROE, OREGON, September 1 – Mayor Dan Sheets signed a proclamation designating the first 11 days of September, including the 20th anniversary of September 11, 2001, to recognize and honor our first responders.
First responders in the City of Monroe, Benton County, across the state and our Country including law enforcement, firefighters, emergency services, corrections, 911 dispatch, rescue teams, doctors, nurses, medical staff, emergency management, military personnel including the National Guard and volunteers in all sectors of public safety work who protect and aid the public during emergencies as both professional and volunteer first responders serve our community every day.
These highly skilled individuals undergo extensive training and education to develop the expertise required to respond to various emergency situations and often risk their own safety in the performance of their duties.
First responders are ready to aid the people of our community 24 hours a day, seven days a week, regardless of inclement weather, threat of sickness or other hazards.
“Monroe is blessed and grateful to have such selfless, honorable individuals that serve in first response both professionally and voluntarily,” the Mayor Sheets said. “We encourage all citizens to show appreciation and gratitude to all of our first responders for their selfless and tireless dedication to our community.”
Mayor Sheets also calls upon the citizens of Monroe to reserve a moment of silence and remember the victims of September 11, their families and friends, and to thank our first responders who are still running into buildings to help others and save lives. PROCLAMATION