TYLER, Texas (KETK) A longtime Tyler based company offering a variety of home and lawn care services suddenly shut its doors last week. Now, the owners of a local excavation company say they intend to take over. The sudden closure of Salcido Home Solutions caught some Nextdoor users off guard, who were posting about []
grants for small business
Alabama is fresh off its first-ever Final Four run in 2023-24. But Nate Oats team will be even better this year with the return of Mark Sears, Grant Nelson and more
METEOROLOGIST TYLER JANKOSKI. THIS IS NBC5 NEWS> ONE WEEK FROM TODAY A LAMOILLE COUNTY COMMUNITY WILL VOTE ON A WASTEWATER PROJECT. FUNDING IS SECURED FOR A LOT OF THE WORK – BUT NOT EVERYONE IS IN FAVOR OF IT. NBC5’S ERICKA LOVE EXPLAINS FROM WOLCOTT. VO THE CURRENT WASTEWATER PLAN SUPPORTED BY GOVERNOR PHIL SCOTT AND FEMA, SET TO BEGIN THIS FALL IN WOLCOTT IS ON HOLD AFTER WHAT THE WASTEWATER COMMITTEE CHAIR, SAYS IS THE SPREAD OF MISINFORMATION. SOT JIM RYAN – WASTEWATER COMMITTEE CHAIR – 12:27:35 – 7 SECONDS “If anything, I think we’ve given up giving folks too much information, information to digest, and we’re trying to boil it down a little bit.” VO THE Wolcott Village Wastewater Committee HAS SCHEDULED A RE- VOTE ON THE NEW COMMUNITY SEPTIC SYSTEM FOR SEPTEMBER 10TH. IT COMES AFTER A PETITION WAS SIGNED BY RESIDENTS TO RECONSIDER IMPLEMENTING THE PLAN. THE WASTEWATER FACILITY AND LOCAL PUMPS WERE PROPOSED TO COMBAT FLOODING OF THE CURRENT WASTE SYSTEM DUE TO THE VILLAGES PROXIMITY TO THE LAMOILLE RIVER RESIDENTS WHO SIGNED THE PETITION AGAINST THE PLAN ARE CONCERNED WITH VARIOUS THINGS LIKE THE POSSIBLE RAISE IN PROPERTY TAXES AND THE DESTRUCTION OF THE TOWN’S CHARACTER. SOT JIM RYAN – WASTEWATER COMMITTEE CHAIR – 12:32:08 – 24 SECONDS And we want to utilize when you drive through the village, you can see several vacant homes and businesses that we just want to be those buildings to be fully utilized and may of those buildings are vacant because of an inadequate or nonexistent septic system. So we want to just be able to fully utilize the existing footprint, not necessarily build additional buildings, but use what’s there. VO THE COMMITTEE SAYS THAT THE over $4.7 million IN BOTH FEDERAL AND STATE GRANTS ALL ALLOW FOR COVERAGE OF THE build, THE project design, THE permit, the initial hook up costs, and the only cost to taxpayers in the village WHO CHOOSE TO BE ON THE SYSTEM WILL BE For the maintenance – WHICH WILL TURN OUT TO BE $20 A YEAR. SOT JIM RYAN – WASTEWATER COMMITTEE CHAIR – 12:38:17 – 21 SECONDS We have scientist hydrogeologist river scientists, engineers, all saying that this is a win win for water quality and flood resilience and wastewater and we have a few vocal nos that don’t have any any backing to their arguments that they want to stop this system. IF THE PLAN IS APPROVE
Founded in 2005, The Riverbend Humane Society is a non-profit organization that operates The Riverbend Animal Shelter, just south of Jerseyville, where a no-kill policy gives homeless animals a chance to live out their lives and find loving homes. The Hope for Animals Resale Shop and Grooming Parlor in Wood River raise funds to keep the shelter running. The Riverbend Humane Society is supported entirely by funds from the resale shop and grooming parlor, donations, and grants.
/PRNewswire/ — Following its successful global debut at Identity Week in Amsterdam last June, the Spanish technology company B-FY is set to introduce its…
Walhalla city officials are looking to create a long-term plan to improve its water system, which has experienced line breaks, boil water advisories and discolored water in the past few months.Walhalla Mayor Tim Hall said the city is preparing to undergo a study for a 10-year plan.”If it grows like a weed, it’s a weed. You can’t grow without a plan or without a way forward and the resources to do it,” Hall said. “My dad used to have a sign on his wall for many years that said, ‘Lead, follow or get out of the way,’ and so, we’re trying to lead.”The move comes after Hall said there were four water line breaks and discolored water that poured out of some people’s taps back in July. “Well, that’s not acceptable either,” he said. City officials will be looking to map exactly what lines are buried underneath its streets and where the problem areas lie. For the time being, Hall said the city council has approved several measures while the plan gets worked on. “Stop extending the water system until we have a future plan until we make sure that Walhalla’s taxpayers are getting a good deal,” Hall said. The second motion that was approved stops new taps from being done on lines that have shown cannot handle the extra demand for water pressure.Hall said more than 75% of the around 7,000 households that receive water from the city live outside of its boundaries. “We’re really feeling a lot of growth out in the county, and so, let’s stop, take care what we got, and then, let’s move forward with a plan a solid way,” Hall said. The mayor said early estimations suggest upgrading the city’s infrastructure could cost around $30 million. He said the cost would be covered by a combination of grant money and city money. “Let’s keep focus on the future. It’s going to take time. It’s not an instant fix. It’s going to take a lot of money. It’s not an instant fix,” Hall said. In the meantime, city officials said they are completing work on a multimillion-dollar project to increase water pressure along Highway 11. Crews will soon start work on a $10 million project to replace an old water main that, according to the mayor, was laid down in 1922.
SPOKANE, Wash. The Washington Department of Commerce recently awarded $29 million in grants to help organizations get more people into homes.
The company is planning to release the $258,000 Arc Sport boat.
The $4.75 million reconfiguration at Ohio 4, Dixie Highway and Belle Avenue is being done to help support the Darana Hybrid’s 100,000-square-foot expansion.
College football was front and center at Saturday’s Rogers Farmers Market. The grill was fired up well before kick-off on Saturday for a special tailgate-themed edition of the Rogers Farmers Market, appropriately called “Hog Harvest.” “One of the things my wife and I are really passionate about is engaging our community. You know, really any way that we can,” Rogers Farmers Market manager Grant Wise said.To make that happen, organizers have committed to having a different theme for each weekend through the rest of the season. But on this hog-themed weekend, it was the perfect time for first-time vendors like “Kota Coffee Roasters” to interact with the community. “I’ve had multiple vendors come and talk with me,” vendor Dakota Melton said. “Kind of gives me some encouragement on things. And honestly, we’ve just been vibing really well.”Farmers market customers say they enjoy the event for a number of reasons, including its convenience.”But, I also like it because of the variety of stuff they have,” customer Rebecca Powers said. “I come back all the time to get a new pair of earrings. I don’t even wear earrings to it, just so I can find one that I like for the day.”The Rogers Farmers Market takes place on Saturday from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the One Uptown parking garage.
Some Regina businesses are feeling the financial fallout of the Dewdney Avenue revitalization construction.
A grant from the federal Department of Transportation should expand access to electric vehicle chargers around Indianapolis.