Colorado Politics

The Pueblo Chieftain: Bumpy path for road repair fund

The way things are progressing with Pueblo city government’s plans to increase funding for street repairs, maybe the town should change its nickname from “Steel City” to “Stall City.”

At a meeting with Mayor Nick Gradisar this week, City Council members described some of their priorities for the year ahead. And one of the issues that drew the most discussion was the city’s street repair utility enterprise fund.

Remember that local voters gave the council approval to establish the fund through a 2017 ballot initiative. The concept was simple: Local residents and business owners were going to be charged fees that would help pay for street repairs. Sadly, the execution of that concept has been anything but simple.

Read more at The Pueblo Chieftain.

Tags

PREV

PREVIOUS

The Grand Junction Daily Sentinel: Reaping rewards

Ever since consultants with North Star Destination Strategies suggested the Grand Valley was underutilizing its most strategic asset, we’ve witnessed a significant commitment to develop or support amenities geared toward outdoor recreation. The North Star report was unveiled in 2015, laying a foundation for the city of Grand Junction to reconsider the value of parks, […]

NEXT

NEXT UP

The Colorado Springs Gazette: Gazette endorsements for the Colorado Springs election in April

Mail-in ballots went out Friday, presenting voters with four candidates for mayor, 12 for three at-large City Council seats, and a request for union bargaining for the Colorado Springs Fire Department known as Issue 1. The Gazette’s editorial board presents the following endorsements, asking readers to consider them as one component of their due diligence […]


Welcome Back.

Streak: 9 days i

Stories you've missed since your last login:

Stories you've saved for later:

Recommended stories based on your interests:

Edit my interests