Glendale slates 3 informational meetings on bond election
Foothills Recreation Center, 5600 W. Union Hills Drive in Glendale, will play host to a bond election informational meeting from 6:30-7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 30.
(City of Glendale)
The city of Glendale will provide three informational meetings about its Nov. 4 bond election, with all three taking place before the Oct. 6 voter registation deadline and the Oct. 8 mailing of ballots.
Open houses are planned from 6:30-7:30 p.m. on the following dates:
Sept. 25 in the Glendale Civic Center Topaz and Onyx ballrooms, 5750 W. Glenn Drive.
Sept. 30 at Foothills Recreation and Aquatics Center's Coyote Room, 5600 W. Union Hills Drive.
Oct. 2 in the auditorium of the Glendale Main Library, 5959 W. Brown St.
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GOVERNMENT
Glendale slates 3 informational meetings on bond election
(City of Glendale)
Foothills Recreation Center, 5600 W. Union Hills Drive in Glendale, will play host to a bond election informational meeting from 6:30-7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 30.
Posted
The city of Glendale will provide three informational meetings about its Nov. 4 bond election, with all three taking place before the Oct. 6 voter registation deadline and the Oct. 8 mailing of ballots.
Open houses are planned from 6:30-7:30 p.m. on the following dates:
Sept. 25 in the Glendale Civic Center Topaz and Onyx ballrooms, 5750 W. Glenn Drive.
Sept. 30 at Foothills Recreation and Aquatics Center's Coyote Room, 5600 W. Union Hills Drive.
Oct. 2 in the auditorium of the Glendale Main Library, 5959 W. Brown St.
Bond question 1 deals with flood Ccntrol and water retention and is for $30 million.
The money would be invested in storm drains, pipes, inlets and catch basins to ensure safer roads and remove water during heavy rainfall and monsoons. It leverages Maricopa County Flood Control District matching funds to reduce costs and save taxpayer money.
Bond question 2 focuses on upgrading operations facilities that support city infrastructure maintenance and would be for $35 million.
The money would allow upgrades to the 50-year-old old Spring City Knitting Mill, the primary city operations facility. It will support functions including the maintenance of public safety vehicles, fuel stations, traffic signals, streetlights and street signs. These bonds will also fund health and safety repairs to aging municipal facilities, including HVAC upgrades, safety improvements and energy efficiency upgrades.
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