Germantown reappoints Gibson vice mayor
Germantown appointed Mary Anne Gibson its vice mayor Wednesday night in a special called meeting.
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Germantown appointed Mary Anne Gibson its vice mayor Wednesday night in a special called meeting.
The board took its first action toward building a new water tower on the eastern side of town. The board also considered raising utility fees.
Germantown residents are conserving water, but that comes with a cost to the suburb’s customers. The city’s aldermen will review increased rates Monday.
Germantown’s mayor and aldermen could see a bump in their compensation in 2025.
Germantown leaders are purchasing 46 acres for about $2.5 million. The site may be used for a soccer complex.
Germantown aldermen heard a final case for purchasing park land on the south side of the suburb. They will review the agreement Monday.
Germantown aldermen are considering a pay raise for themselves and the mayor. The city has also established its 25th commission.
Germantown approved 50 homes near Forest Hill Elementary School. The proposed water tower in the area has hit a snag related to price.
The stormwater commission idea was brought forward by Alderman Jon McCreery earlier this year and endorsed by other board members. They’ll also discuss a pay hike for aldermen.
Germantown will begin the process of transferring customers to its water system. Small pockets of the city are still served by MLGW.
Conrad Pearson will build a new facility less than a mile from its current location.
As Shelby County and Memphis explore consolidation, suburbs are formally opposing it with resolutions.
Germantown aldermen approved a plan for additional high-end apartment units and retail space at Thornwood, a mixed-use development in the suburb’s central business district.
Germantown will review spacious luxury apartments proposed for Thornwood. The plan also includes more retail for the mixed-use development.
The $10 million in bonds will be used to finance major projects in the suburb.
Germantown aldermen met to discuss consolidation efforts, and Mayor Mike Palazzolo made his stance clear on the discussion.
A number of residents expressed their disdain of Germantown’s vaccine policy it issued and removed last week.
The city of Germantown prides itself as a process-driven city. The process was not followed for a portion of the Germantown Greenway project, which led to a forced departure of a city department director.
Germantown aldermen approved more stringent guidelines in its solicitation ordinance, which requires a background check when obtaining a permit and other requirements.
The ordinance sets guidelines for peddlers, food trucks, ice-cream trucks and handbills, but most heavily addresses door-to-door solicitation. It passed two of three required readings in previous meetings.
Germantown aldermen unanimously supported an outline plan for Glasgow, a residential plan for the former Germantown Country Club site.
Spence Ray plans to include a letter of credit with his proposal for Glasgow, the planned development of the former site of the Germantown Country Club.
Germantown approved its $197.9 million budget. The board also established a new speed limit for minor streets in the suburb.
Germantown is reviewing a proposal that would change the speed limit on minor streets to 25 mph.
The final reading for Germantown’s budget is scheduled for June 28. The board also approved taking the first step toward acquiring soccer fields for the city’s youngest athletes.