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  • The Register-Guard

    Results of fire merger top Springfield City Council agenda

    By Alan Torres, Eugene Register-Guard,

    2 days ago
    https://img.particlenews.com/image.php?url=3OqZii_0u9RIbXp00

    Most local governments aren't meeting for the week of the July 4 holiday, but the Springfield City Council will meet Monday for its last meeting before the summer recess to discuss items including Eugene-Springfield Fire Governance and how to spend Community Development Block Grants.

    Springfield City Council

    To watch: Springfield's system requires registration to watch and to participate in meetings. Use the links for meetings to register and get information to attend.

    To listen: Dial 1-971-247-1195 or 1-877-853-5247 and use the meeting ID.

    To attend: Meetings are held in the City Council Meeting Room of Springfield City Hall, 225 Fifth St., Springfield.

    To comment: There are instructions during the regular session for how to provide testimony.

    Register: https://us06web.zoom.us/webinar/register/WN_Za3_711MSaS9IiTEhormsA

    Meeting ID: 833 1101 4408

    WORK SESSION

    When: 5:30 p.m., Monday, July 1

    What: Springfield city councilors are scheduled to hear a final report on Eugene-Springfield Fire Governance and the pros and cons the city has seen from merging with Eugene's fire department.

    REGULAR MEETING

    When: 7 p.m., Monday, July 1

    What: Springfield city councilors are scheduled to hold public hearings on the city's wastewater plan and annexing a Glenwood warehouse, followed by general public comment.

    Next councilors are scheduled to vote on several measures including:

    • Issuing the street repair bonds voters approved in May.
    • Granting a tax exemption for proposed mixed-use apartments at 448 Main St.
    • Approving a new agreement for maintaining Springfield's street lights.
    • How to spend Community Development Block Grant funds previously planned for a day center for Catholic Community Services' OASIS program serving homeless families with children, but which the city plans to relocate following delays with that project.
    • Giving the city manager authority to award up to $1.5 million in loans to developers seeking to buy land for affordable housing.

    Alan Torres covers local government for the Register-Guard. He can be reached over email at atorres@registerguard.com or on X @alanfryetorres

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