The Baldwin County Commission will present a proposed 10-year roadway connectivity plan, a 45-intersection improvement program, bridge replacement schedules and land use revisions at a public Road and Bridge Meeting in Robertsdale.
Tag: public meeting
Coverage of public meeting from South Alabama News, the local news source for Mobile, Baldwin and the surrounding counties of the Alabama Gulf Coast.
Little Lagoon Preservation Society to Unveil Water Quality Modeling Work at Gulf Shores Meeting
University of South Alabama researchers will present new flow and water quality modeling for Little Lagoon at the preservation society’s quarterly public meeting July 16 in Gulf Shores.
ALDOT Wants Local Voices in the Road Plan That Will Shape Mobile and Baldwin Through 2050
Alabama transportation officials held a public open house in Mobile as they update the state’s long-range plan through 2050, with Baldwin County growth a central concern for future road funding.
Flomaton Asks to Be Placed in the West End as Escambia County Splits Its Health Care Authority
The Flomaton Town Council has adopted a resolution asking to be included in the western service area when the Escambia County Health Care Authority is divided in two, a decision that could steer local hospital tax dollars toward Atmore.
Orange Beach Council Declines Appraisal, Ending Pursuit of $14 Million RV Park Purchase
A motion to authorize a $15,000 appraisal of the 23.7-acre Beech RV Park failed at a special-called Orange Beach City Council meeting, effectively ending the city’s pursuit of the $14 million property.
Coden Meeting Took Up the Fight to Save Portersville Bay and Its Seafood
Casi Callaway of Mobile Bay Keepers headlined ‘Saving Our Bay, Saving Our Seafood’ at the Coden Community House, where a proposed sewer plant in south Mobile County was on the agenda.
Propeller Club Called a Special Meeting as I-10 Bridge Routes Narrowed to Three
With 11 of 14 proposed routes eliminated and transportation officials nearing a decision, Mobile’s maritime community convened a public session downtown that organizers called critical to the port’s future.