Pittsburgh public meetings in 2024

City Council

The City Council will vote on reappropriating $4.6 million from Finance to Public Works for 2025 water service costs. Other items include a $2.28 million animal detention contract with Humane Animal Rescue, a $470,990 auditing services contract, and the conveyance of 24 properties through the Side Yard Program. The meeting also features proclamations and committee reports on trust fund amendments and grant applications for ambulances and infrastructure projects.

• Reappropriation of $4,600,000 from Finance to Public Works for 2025 Pittsburgh Water service costs
• Animal detention contract with Humane Animal Rescue of Pittsburgh not to exceed $2,280,273 over three years
• Auditing services contract with Maher Duessel not to exceed $470,990 over three years with a two-year option
• Conveyance of 24 properties through the Side Yard Program, including addresses like 306 N Millvale Ave and 5204 Kincaid Street
• Authorization to apply for $1,000,000 in DCED grant funding for two ambulances

Standing Committees

The Standing Committee will consider a series of resolutions, including authorizing a $1 million grant application to buy two ambulances, creating a new Fire Secondary Employment Trust Fund, and approving conveyances of side‑yard properties. Additional items include a $1 million grant request for the Schenley Heights Pavilion, a grant for Bluff Street Steps planning, and a zoning master plan for Central Catholic High School. The council will also address updates to existing public‑safety trust funds and several contract warrants.

• Resolution authorizing the Mayor and OMB to apply for a $1,000,000 DCED grant to purchase two ambulances (2024-1324).
• Resolution creating the Fire Secondary Employment Trust Fund for premium‑pay reimbursements (2024-1334).
• Resolution conveying multiple side‑yard parcels (e.g., 306 N Millvale Ave, 5204 Kincaid St) under the Side Yard Program (2024-1336).
• Resolution authorizing a $1,000,000 DCED grant for the Schenley Heights Pavilion construction (2024-1338).
• Resolution approving an Institutional Master Plan Application for Central Catholic High School campus zoning (2024-1343).

City Council

Council will vote on a package of 52 open-end professional services agreements totaling up to $1.5 million annually each for a three-year term. Other items include a $150,000 capital budget transfer from sport facilities to park reconstruction, a $100,000 contract for immigration legal services with Casa San José, and amendments to capital budgets for community organizations. Several resolutions from committee reports are up for final approval.

• 52 open-end professional services agreements, not-to-exceed $1.5M each annually for 3 years (2024-1300)
• 52 open-end small professional services agreements, not-to-exceed $750k each annually for 3 years (2024-1301)
• Transfer $150,000 from Facility Improvements - Sport Facilities to Park Reconstruction (2024-1364)
• Agreement with Casa San José for immigration legal services, not-to-exceed $100,000 (2024-1315)
• Amend capital budget: reduce South Side Slopes Neighborhood Association by $3,832.54, increase Community Human Services Corporation (2024-1357)

Committee on Hearings and Policy

The Committee on Hearings and Policy will hold a public hearing on Bill 1181, which addresses a petition from residents regarding the installation of bike lanes on Stanton Ave. The hearing is scheduled for December 18, 2024.

• Public hearing on Bill 1181 regarding Stanton Ave. bike lanes
• Petition from residents requesting the hearing
• Meeting set for 1:30 PM on December 18, 2024

Standing Committees

The Standing Committees will vote on resolutions to approve multiple open‑end professional services contracts, each limited to $1.5 million annually for three years. They will also approve a series of departmental invoices and intra‑departmental fund transfers, and consider several employment‑program and grant‑related resolutions.

• Resolution 2024‑1300: authorize 52 open‑end professional services agreements, up to $1,500,000 per vendor annually for three years
• Resolution 2024‑1301: authorize 52 open‑end professional services agreements, up to $750,000 per vendor annually for three years
• Approval of departmental invoices totaling several hundred thousand dollars across Finance, Law, Public Safety, Parks, and other departments
• Intra‑departmental transfers moving funds for professional services, landscaping, and public safety supplies
• Resolution 2024‑1315: authorize up to $100,000 for services with Casa San José on immigration representation

City Council

City Council is reviewing several grant applications for ambulances and park projects, as well as a multi-year animal care agreement. The body is also discussing affordable housing development on Homewood Avenue and a zoning master plan for Central Catholic High School.

• Agreement with Humane Animal Rescue of Pittsburgh for animal care not to exceed $2,280,273 over three years
• Transfer of up to $750,000 to the Urban Redevelopment Authority for affordable housing on Homewood Avenue
• Grant application for $1,000,000 to purchase two ambulances
• Institutional Master Plan application for Central Catholic High School campus (Fifth Avenue and South Neville Street)
• Grant application for $1,000,000 for the Schenley Heights Pavilion Construction project

Executive Session

City Council is holding an executive session to discuss a resolution regarding legal services. The session involves a tax dispute related to sports facility usage fees.

• Resolution 2024-1331: Payment to Frost Brown Todd, LLC for legal services not to exceed $49,597.29

Committee on Hearings and Policy

The Committee on Hearings and Policy is holding public hearings on a series of resolutions and ordinances for the 2025 fiscal year, including the capital and operating budgets, real estate tax rate, and various fund appropriations. These items require approval before the new fiscal year starts January 1, 2025.

• 2024-1156: Resolution adopting the 2025 Capital Budget and 2025-2030 Capital Improvement Program
• 2024-1157: Resolution making appropriations for the 2025 operating budget
• 2024-1167: Ordinance fixing the 2025 real estate tax rate
• 2024-1160: Resolution authorizing appropriations for the Stop the Violence Fund for 2025
• 2024-1191: Resolution authorizing the 2025 fee schedule

Committee on Hearings and Policy

The Committee on Hearings and Policy will hold a public hearing regarding a conditional use application. The request is for the Pittsburgh Water and Sewer Authority to construct a new pump station.

• Public hearing for Bill 1042: Conditional Use Application for PWSA to build a pump station at 7853 Lock Way East

Standing Committees

Standing Committees will discuss several professional service agreements, budget reallocations, and updates to the city's property maintenance and zoning codes. The meeting also includes a review of numerous departmental invoices for council approval.

• Resolution 2024-1265: Agreement with Zoll Medical Corporation for maintenance and warranty services not to exceed $788,054 over five years
• Resolution 2024-1279: Reallocating $184,000 from Play Area Improvements to Complete Streets
• Ordinance 2024-1273: Adoption of the 2021 International Property Maintenance Code
• Resolution 2024-1269: Agreement with Cliff Jobe Consulting LLC for expert witness services not to exceed $10,000
• Resolution 2024-1207: Continued designation of a Downtown Pittsburgh Business Improvement District

Committee on Hearings and Policy

The Committee on Hearings and Policy will hold a line‑item vote on the City of Pittsburgh's 2025 budget. Council members will consider each budget category individually before approving the overall budget for the upcoming fiscal year.

• Line‑item vote on the 2025 city budget

City Council

Pittsburgh City Council will vote on a zoning map amendment for parcels in North Oakland, shifting several existing designations to Urban Center Employment and Mixed Use. The council also considers multiple contracts, including a $1.15M disparity study, employment program funding, and professional services agreements.

• Rezoning of parcels bounded by Neville Street, Forbes Avenue, S Bellefield Avenue, and Bigelow Boulevard in North Oakland from RM-M, RM-VH, OPR-B, SP-7, UI, and H to UC-E and UC-MU
• Resolution authorizing up to $1,151,590 for a business disparity study by MGT Impact Solutions, LLC
• Two resolutions authorizing 52 open-end professional services agreements up to $1.5M and $750,000 annually each for three years
• Amendment to Monday.com contract adding $79,200 for a total not-to-exceed $323,200 over 4 years
• Resolution authorizing $100,000 for universal representation immigration services with Casa San José

Committee on Hearings and Policy

The Committee on Hearings and Policy will hold a public hearing on two resolutions. One amends the city's American Rescue Plan allocation by updating approved projects to version 9. The other continues the Downtown Pittsburgh Business Improvement District at the request of the Pittsburgh Downtown Partnership.

• Bill 2024-1193: Resolution to amend ARPA fund allocation per Exhibit A, version 9.
• Bill 2024-1207: Resolution to renew the Downtown Pittsburgh Business Improvement District for the area shown on Exhibit A.

Committee on Hearings and Policy

The Committee on Hearings and Policy will conduct a budget hearing for the Parks and Recreation department. Council members will review the department’s financial proposals and allocations. No specific agenda items are listed beyond the budget hearing.

Committee on Hearings and Policy

The Committee on Hearings and Policy will hold a public hearing on Resolution 2024-1148 to name the gym in the REAM Rec Center the "Macellaro Gym" in honor of the Macellaro family for their contributions to keeping the Recreation Center open. This is the only item on the agenda.

• Public hearing on Bill 1148 to name the REAM Rec Center gym as the Macellaro Gym in recognition of John Macellaro, John Macellaro Sr., and Moe Macellaro

Committee on Hearings and Policy

The Committee on Hearings and Policy will hold budget hearings for the Department of Public Works. The hearings will cover the department’s Administration, Environmental Services, Facilities, Operations, and Capital Projects divisions. No specific budget amounts or decisions are listed in the agenda.

• Budget hearing for DPW Administration
• Budget hearing for DPW Environmental Services
• Budget hearing for DPW Facilities
• Budget hearing for DPW Operations
• Budget hearing for DPW Capital Projects

Committee on Hearings and Policy

The Committee on Hearings and Policy will hold budget hearings for the Urban Redevelopment Authority, the Housing Opportunity Fund, and the Pittsburgh Land Bank. The meeting is scheduled for 1:30 PM on December 4, 2024, at the City-County Building.

• Budget hearings for Urban Redevelopment Authority
• Budget hearings for Housing Opportunity Fund
• Budget hearings for Pittsburgh Land Bank
• Meeting location: City-County Building, 414 Grant Street
• Meeting time: 1:30 PM, December 4, 2024

Standing Committees

The City of Pittsburgh Standing Committees will consider a $1 million interdepartmental transfer from the Bureau of Facilities to cover utility costs, along with numerous litigation settlements totaling over $700,000. Also on the agenda are the sale of 17 tax-delinquent properties, a $292,000 veterinary services contract, and acceptance of a $40,000 data security donation and a $120,000 Bloomberg grant.

• Interdepartmental transfer of $1,000,000 from Bureau of Facilities to Bureau of Administration for utility costs
• Litigation settlements including $250,000 to Kush T. Patel, $200,000 to Gordon M. Brown, $130,000 to Sarah Pratt, and others
• Sale of 17 tax-delinquent properties (items A through Q) across multiple council districts
• Professional veterinary services contract with A Step Up Veterinary, Inc. not to exceed $292,390.48 over four years
• Acceptance of $120,000 grant from Bloomberg American Sustainable Cities Initiative for Innovation Team project

Committee on Hearings and Policy

The committee is meeting to conduct budget hearings for specific city departments and partners. The session focuses on the Department of Human Resources, the Pittsburgh Partnership, and the Department of Innovation & Performance.

• Budget hearing for Department of Human Resources
• Budget hearing for Pittsburgh Partnership
• Budget hearing for Department of Innovation & Performance

City Council

The Pittsburgh City Council will consider several resolutions, including extending the B-Three Solutions software maintenance contract to a total not‑to‑exceed $2,129,321 through December 31 2025. Other items include authorizing a $788,054 five‑year agreement with Zoll Medical for heart‑monitor and defibrillator services, a $1,100,000 food‑justice investment program, a $100,000 playground renovation at Westwood Park, and a cost‑free Level of Service Agreement with Riverlife for city riverfronts.

• Resolution 2024‑1266: Extend B‑Three Solutions contract, max $2,129,321 over 8 years.
• Resolution 2024‑1265: Authorize Zoll Medical services, max $788,054 over 5 years.
• Resolution 2024‑1268: Approve Food Justice investments, max $1,100,000 over 2 years.
• Resolution 2024‑1271: Renovate Westwood Park playground, max $100,000.
• Resolution 2024‑1272: Riverlife Level of Service Agreement for riverfronts, no cost to the city.

Executive Session

Pittsburgh City Council is holding an executive session to discuss Resolution 2024-1269, which authorizes a professional services agreement with Cliff Jobe Consulting LLC for up to $10,000 over one year for expert witness services in ongoing litigation (Case No. 2:24-cv-1234-PLD). The session is scheduled for December 3, 2024, and includes a waiver of the competitive process.

• Resolution 2024-1269: Authorize up to $10,000 agreement with Cliff Jobe Consulting LLC for expert witness services in litigation case 2:24-cv-1234-PLD (waiver of competitive process received)

Committee on Hearings and Policy

The Committee on Hearings and Policy is holding budget hearings for the Commission on Human Relations and the City Controller's office. These are procedural reviews of proposed budgets for the two bodies.

• Budget hearing for Commission on Human Relations
• Budget hearing for City Controller

Committee on Hearings and Policy

The Committee on Hearings and Policy is conducting budget hearings for the Office of Management & Budget. The session will cover various divisions including operating, capital, and procurement budgets.

• Budget hearing: Operating Budget Division
• Budget hearing: Capital Budget Division
• Budget hearing: CDBG Division
• Budget hearing: Procurement Division
• Budget hearing: Equipment Leasing Authority

Executive Session

Pittsburgh City Council holds an executive session to discuss and vote on nine resolutions authorizing warrant payments for litigation settlements and legal fees. The total proposed payments exceed $700,000, with the largest being $250,000 to Kush T. Patel and $200,000 to Gordon M. Brown. Also includes $130,000 to Sarah Pratt and $27,236 to Frost Brown Todd for legal services in a tax dispute.

• $250,000 settlement to Kush T. Patel (G.D. 21-011083)
• $200,000 settlement to Gordon M. Brown (2:22-cv-0787)
• $130,000 settlement to Sarah Pratt (2:23-cv-1102)
• $75,000 settlement to Cassandra Hoskey (G.D. 15-010500)
• $27,236 to Frost Brown Todd for sports facility usage fee tax dispute legal services

Committee on Hearings and Policy

The Committee on Hearings and Policy will hold budget hearings for the Pittsburgh Housing Authority and the Pittsburgh Parking Authority.

• Budget hearing for Pittsburgh Housing Authority
• Budget hearing for Pittsburgh Parking Authority

Committee on Hearings and Policy

The Committee on Hearings and Policy will conduct budget hearings for the Pittsburgh Water & Sewer Authority (PWSA).

• Budget hearings for Pittsburgh Water & Sewer Authority (PWSA)

Standing Committees

The Standing Committee will vote on a zoning amendment that changes several East Liberty parcels to very high‑density residential. It will also consider the 2025 fee schedule, a settlement with Enterprise Rent‑a‑Car, and multiple financial resolutions including a $75,000 design services increase, a $420,000 Safe Routes to School reimbursement, a $3.7 million design‑management amendment, and a $64,451 software contract. Additional items include approvals of invoices and other minor expenditures.

• Resolution 2024-0819: Rezone East Liberty parcels to RM‑VH (very high‑density residential)
• Resolution 2024-1191: Authorize 2025 fee schedule (public hearing scheduled 12‑12‑24)
• Resolution 2024-1192: Settlement with Enterprise Mobility d/b/a Enterprise Rent‑a‑Car for $6,692.51
• Resolution 2024-1250: Reimbursement agreement with PennDOT for Safe Routes to School up to $420,000
• Resolution 2024-1195: Amend design‑management services contract to $3,711,256.73

City Council

City Council is reviewing multiple professional service contracts, including a new enterprise-wide content management system. The body is also considering several legal settlement payments and the 2025 Housing Opportunity Fund Annual Allocation Plan.

• Resolution 2024-1230: Agreement with eDocs Technologies, LLC for a content management system not to exceed $3,000,000
• Resolution 2024-1231: Grant funds up to $750,000 from HUD for Homewood Avenue Revitalization Program
• Resolution 2024-1226: Veterinary services from A Step Up Veterinary, Inc. not to exceed $292,390.48 over four years
• Resolution 2024-1227: Increase Accenture CRM system contract to a total not to exceed $1,095,755.33
• Resolution 2024-1239: Legal settlement payment to Kush T. Patel not to exceed $250,000

Post Agenda

City Council will hold a discussion regarding a plan for homelessness during the winter. The meeting was requested by Council Person Bob Charland.

• Discussion on a plan for homelessness in the winter

Committee on Hearings and Policy

The Pittsburgh City Council Committee on Hearings and Policy will hold budget hearings. The agenda lists the Office of Municipal Investigations and the Citizen Police Review Board as items for budget discussion. No specific decisions are noted in the agenda.

• Budget hearing for the Office of Municipal Investigations
• Budget hearing for the Citizen Police Review Board

Committee on Hearings and Policy

The Committee on Hearings and Policy is meeting to continue budget hearings for the Department of Public Safety and the Bureau of Police.

• Budget hearings for Department of Public Safety (cont'd)
• Budget hearings for Bureau of Police (cont'd)
• Meeting at City-County Building, 414 Grant Street

Committee on Hearings and Policy

The Committee on Hearings and Policy will hold a public hearing on Bill 701, an ordinance that amends the Pittsburgh Zoning Code to change use types and review procedures for residential uses in residential districts. The bill was sent to the Planning Commission for a report on July 18, 2024.

• Public hearing on Bill 701 Zoning Amendment
• Amending Pittsburgh Code Title Nine - Zoning
• Changing use types and review procedures for residential uses
• Report from Planning Commission dated 7/18/24

Standing Committees

The Pittsburgh Standing Committee (Finance and Law) will consider several resolutions, including amendments to ARPA allocations, a $78.8 million fleet management contract increase, and introduction of the 2025 fiscal year capital and operating budgets, tax rates, and other appropriations. Many items have public hearings scheduled for December 12, 2024. The committee will also vote on invoice approvals and a claim settlement.

• 2025 Capital Budget and 2025-2030 Capital Improvement Program adoption (2024-1156)
• 2025 Operating Budget appropriations and position levels (2024-1157, 2024-1158)
• Fleet management contract amendment with First Vehicle Services: increase to $78,849,343.75 (2024-1151)
• ARPA plan amendment updating approved projects (2024-1193) and Pittsburgh Parking Authority agreement amendment (2024-1194)
• Stop the Violence Fund and Parks Trust Fund appropriations for 2025 (2024-1160, 2024-1161)

City Council

The City Council will consider resolutions to approve software subscriptions, public art projects, and road paving, along with amendments to the American Rescue Plan budget.

• Resolution to approve $204,431.72 for Julota software services
• Ordinance to add 'Interim Housing' to the Zoning Code use table
• Resolution to approve $11.5M for Google Cloud services
• Resolution to pave Children's Way and Allegheny Square East
• Resolution to amend ARPA funding allocations

Executive Session

The City Council will consider Resolution 2024-1153, which authorizes a warrant up to $3,425.00 to settle Ko‑Hsin Chu’s claim for damage to his parked vehicle from a city recycling vehicle on April 1 2022. The Council will also consider Resolution 2024-1192, which authorizes a warrant up to $6,692.51 to settle Enterprise Mobility d/b/a Enterprise Rent‑a‑Car’s claim for damage and business loss from an accident with a city ES vehicle on Bigelow Boulevard on November 18 2023. Margaret Vitale, Claims Supervisor, is scheduled to attend the executive session.

• Resolution 2024‑1153: warrant ≤ $3,425.00 to settle claim 22C‑0163 for Ko‑Hsin Chu’s parked‑vehicle damage (April 1 2022).
• Resolution 2024‑1192: warrant ≤ $6,692.51 to settle claim 24C‑0129 for Enterprise Mobility d/b/a Enterprise Rent‑a‑Car’s rental‑vehicle damage and business loss (Bigelow Boulevard, Nov 18 2023).
• Claims involve a city ES‑Recycling vehicle (2022) and a city ES vehicle (2023).
• Margaret Vitale, Claims Supervisor, will attend the executive session.
• Executive session scheduled for November 19 2024.

Committee on Hearings and Policy

The Committee on Hearings and Policy is meeting to continue budget hearings for the Department of Public Safety, specifically the Bureau of Emergency Medical Services and the Bureau of Animal Care and Control.

• Budget hearings for Bureau of Emergency Medical Services
• Budget hearings for Bureau of Animal Care and Control
• Public Safety budget hearings (continued)

Committee on Hearings and Policy

The Committee on Hearings and Policy will hold a public hearing regarding Bill 985. The body is considering a resolution to designate the Pittsburgh Stained Glass Studio as a Historic Structure.

• Public hearing for Bill 985: Historic designation of Pittsburgh Stained Glass Studio at 160 Warden Street

Committee on Hearings and Policy

The Committee on Hearings and Policy will hold a public hearing on a resolution to rename the REAM Recreation Center as the Dunlap Family Center. This is the only item on the agenda.

• Public hearing on Resolution 2024-1084 authorizing renaming REAM Recreation Center to Dunlap Family Center

Committee on Hearings and Policy

The Committee on Hearings and Policy is holding a budget hearing to review proposed budgets for the Department of Public Safety, the Office of Community Health and Safety, and the Stop the Violence Trust Fund. No details on specific figures or proposals are provided in the agenda.

• Budget hearing for Department of Public Safety (Bureau of Administration)
• Budget hearing for Office of Community Health and Safety
• Budget hearing for Stop the Violence Trust Fund

Committee on Hearings and Policy

The Committee on Hearings and Policy is conducting budget hearings for the Department of Mobility & Infrastructure. The meeting will cover both operating and capital budgets.

• Budget hearings for Department of Mobility & Infrastructure (DOMI) operating and capital budgets

Committee on Hearings and Policy

The Committee on Hearings and Policy is conducting budget hearings. The session focuses on the Departments of Permits, Licenses and Inspections and City Planning.

• Budget hearing for Permits, Licenses and Inspections
• Budget hearing for City Planning

Committee on Hearings and Policy

The Committee on Hearings and Policy holds a public hearing on Bill 525, which would rezone a parcel roughly bounded by Hamilton Avenue, Dunfermline Street, Tioga Street, Cinibar Way, and Zenith Way from R1A-VH (Residential Single-Unit Attached, Very High-Density) to LNC (Local Neighborhood Commercial). The Planning Commission recommended the change after a report received July 26, 2024. No vote is scheduled at this hearing.

• Rezoning of Homewood Square area from R1A-VH to LNC, affecting the 13th Ward.

Committee on Hearings and Policy

The Committee on Hearings and Policy is holding budget hearings for the Department of Finance (including Three Taxing Bodies) and the Department of Law (including Ethics Hearing Board). No other items are on the agenda.

• Budget hearing for Department of Finance including Three Taxing Bodies
• Budget hearing for Department of Law including Ethics Hearing Board

Standing Committees

The Standing Committees of Pittsburgh City Council will consider a range of ordinances, resolutions, and invoices. Key items include a $3.52 million contract for a citywide lighting management system, a $1.18 million health screening program for firefighters, and an ordinance adjusting the Gender Equity Commission's scope. Several property donations, grants for recycling outreach and playground renovations, and right-of-way licenses for developments on Forbes Avenue and Fifth Avenue are also on the agenda.

• Resolution for a 5-year, $1.18M voluntary health screening contract for Bureau of Fire personnel (2024-1113)
• Resolution for a lighting management system project with Dimonoff, Inc., not to exceed $3.52M (2024-1171)
• Ordinance amending the Gender Equity Commission to align scope with city government (2024-1118)
• Resolution accepting three parcels from the Urban Development Authority at no cost (2024-1119)
• Resolution for a $100K cooperation agreement with Pittsburgh Regional Transit for Equitable Transit-Oriented Development around Brushton station (2024-1116)

Committee on Hearings and Policy

The Committee on Hearings and Policy will hold a discussion on the overview and policy considerations for the City of Pittsburgh's 2025 budget. No specific resolutions, contracts, or ordinances are listed on the agenda. The meeting is scheduled for 1:30 PM on Wednesday, November 13, 2024.

• Overview/Policy Discussion for the 2025 Budget

Post Agenda

The City Council is holding a discussion on the Stop the Violence Trust Fund, with invited guests including city officials and community partners. No votes or decisions are scheduled; the item is a discussion only.

• Discussion on Stop the Violence Trust Fund with invited guests from city departments and community organizations

City Council

This meeting features the Mayor's budget address and the introduction of numerous resolutions setting the 2025 fiscal year budget, tax rates, and department positions. Council also considers agreements for children's programs, animal spay/neuter, and fleet management, with many items scheduled for a public hearing on December 12, 2024.

• $4,200,000 one-year pilot agreement with Allegheny County for children, youth, and family programs
• Two $105,000 spay/neuter agreements with Humane Animal Rescue of Pittsburgh for community cats and pets (3 years each)
• Amendment to fleet management contract with First Vehicle Services, increasing spend to $78,849,343.75 over 6 years
• Cooperation agreement with URA and Housing Authority for equity contracting on construction projects
• Resolutions adopting 2025 Capital Budget and 2025 through 2030 Capital Improvement Program

Committee on Hearings and Policy

The Committee on Hearings and Policy will hold a public hearing on Bill 983, a conditional use application for the Urban Redevelopment Authority to conduct major excavation, grading, and fill at 1096 Goodman Street in Swisshelm Park. The property is zoned RP (Residential Planned Unit Developments) in Ward 14, Council District 5. The hearing will consider the Planning Commission's recommendation from September 2024.

• Public hearing for Bill 983 conditional use application
• Major excavation/grading/fill at 1096 Goodman Street
• Property owned by the Urban Redevelopment Authority of Pittsburgh
• Parcels 129-F-1 and 129-J-150, zoned RP
• Attachment references Swisshelm Park Solar Remediation and public hearing extension

City Council

The Pittsburgh City Council will vote on several resolutions, including a $1,178,00.00 health‑screening contract for fire personnel and a $486,808 sewer‑compliance agreement for Volunteers Ballfield. It will also amend the Homewood Park professional services agreement, increasing the total cost to $1,864,472.70. Additional items include property acquisition, grant authorizations, and construction licenses.

• Resolution 2024-1113: authorize a $1,178,00.00 contract with United Diagnostics for voluntary health screenings of fire personnel.
• Resolution 2024-1122: amend the Homewood Park PSA, raising the city cost to $1,864,472.70.
• Resolution 2024-1115: grant a license for construction at 1201 Wylie Ave, 3rd Ward.
• Resolution 2024-1120: authorize up to $210,000 in grant funds and $125,000 in‑kind support from the Recycling Partnership for recycling outreach.
• Resolution 2024-1119: accept deed of three parcels from the Urban Development Authority at no cost to the city.

Post Agenda

City Council will hold a discussion regarding Police Chief Scirotto returning to collegiate basketball referring. The meeting includes invited guests from the police department, public safety, and the mayor's office.

• Discussion on Chief Scirotto's return to Collegiate Basketball Referring

City Council

City Council is reviewing resolutions to suspend the Side Yard Sale Program and authorize the sale of various properties acquired through tax sales. The body is also discussing infrastructure funding, board appointments, and public art installations.

• Resolution 2024-0776 to suspend the City’s Side Yard Sale Program indefinitely
• Resolution 2024-1100 for South Negley Avenue Bridge Project preliminary design costs not to exceed $370,000
• Resolution 2024-1101 for a $461,856 grant application for the Penn Avenue Lighting project
• Resolution 2024-1039 for web hosting services with Zeo Technologies not to exceed $26,250
• Resolution 2024-1037 for the sale of 20 properties acquired at tax sales

Committee on Hearings and Policy

The Committee on Hearings and Policy will hold a public hearing regarding Bill 819. The body is considering an ordinance to rezone several parcels in the East Liberty neighborhood to Very High Density Multi-Unit Residential.

• Bill 819: Rezoning parcels 83-J-300, 83-K-104, and 83-K-102 from R2-M to RM-VH
• Bill 819: Rezoning parcels 83-J-301, 83-K-48, 83-K-60, and part of 83-K-61 from RM-M to RM-VH

Standing Committees

The Standing Committee will appoint three members to the Clean Pittsburgh Commission and reappoint a Planning Commission member. It will consider resolutions to amend a lead‑safety agreement for up to $600,000, approve multiple city‑owned property sales, and authorize a $1.95 million, seven‑year data‑access agreement with Esri. Additional items include a $1,000 Ruby Bridges Walk grant, a no‑cost public‑art installation at 8229 Bricelyn Street, and a conditional use permit for a pump station at 7853 Lock Way East.

• Appointment of Katie Wettick, Joshua Schuneman, and Larson Scheller to the Clean Pittsburgh Commission (terms expire Sep 1 2028) and reappointment of Rachel O’Neil to the Planning Commission (term expires Jan 1 2030).
• Amendment to Resolution 588 authorizing up to $600,000 for lead‑safety projects with the Allegheny County Redevelopment Authority.
• Resolution authorizing a citywide Esri data‑access agreement, increasing the approved amount by $800,625 for a total not‑to‑exceed $1,950,625 over seven years.
• Sale of city‑owned properties at addresses such as 2007 De Ruad Street, 2003 Wyandotte Street, 5377 Warble Street, 5379 Warble Street, 4937 Rosetta Street, and others (items A‑T).
• Authorization of a Ruby Bridges Walk to School grant up to $1,000 with Safe Routes Partnership.

Executive Session

City Council is holding an executive session to discuss a resolution regarding legal services. The session concerns a litigation matter filed in the Allegheny County Court of Common Pleas.

• Resolution 2024-1067: payment to Meyer, Unkovic & Scott, LLP not to exceed $10,647.50 for expert legal services

City Council

The Pittsburgh City Council will vote on several resolutions authorizing agreements and funding for major grant programs, including a $6,241,000 Community Development Block Grant, a $1,995,569 HOME Investments Partnership, a $1,195,104 Emergency Solutions Grant, and a $1,409,836 HOPWA grant. Additional items include land disposition agreements at no cost to the city and the renaming of REAM Recreation Center. The meeting also includes routine proclamations and public comments.

• Resolution 2024-1061: CDBG agreement up to $6,241,000 for 2024‑2025 projects
• Resolution 2024-1062: HOME Investments Partnership agreement up to $1,995,569
• Resolution 2024-1072: Emergency Solutions Grant services up to $1,195,104
• Resolution 2024-1073: HOPWA grant services up to $1,409,836
• Resolution 2024-1064: Land disposition of Carrington St & Alpine Ave lots at no cost

Committee on Hearings and Policy

The Committee on Hearings and Policy will hold a public hearing regarding a resolution to rename a city facility. The body is considering the renaming of the Robert E Williams Shelter to the Schenley Heights Pavilion.

• Public hearing on Resolution 2024-0846 to rename the Robert E Williams Shelter as the Schenley Heights Pavilion

Standing Committees

The Standing Committee will appoint Halena Procopio Ross to the Clean Pittsburgh Commission and transfer $10,000 within the operating budget. It will consider several resolutions, including an amendment to extend the Mobility Enhancement District pilot, a $2,396,406.51 grant from the U.S. Department of Transportation for community EV charging infrastructure with required city, parking authority, and Duquesne Light matches, and budget adjustments for capital projects and inter‑departmental transfers. Additional items address eligibility limits for the Side Yard Sale program and a real‑estate exchange with Carnegie Mellon University at no cost to the city.

• Resolution 2024-1014: Authorize $2,396,406.51 grant for EV charging infrastructure, with city match $38,997.08, Pittsburgh Parking Authority $91,000, and Duquesne Light $470,600.
• Resolution 2024-1013: Transfer $10,000 from City Council Salaries & Wages to Council for professional services.
• Resolution 2024-1009: Amend the Mobility Enhancement District pilot program in the Traffic Code.
• Resolution 2024-1017: Transfer $100,000 from Human Resources to City Planning for transit‑oriented development in Homewood.
• Resolution 2024-1018: Authorize agreement with Carnegie Mellon University for a real‑estate subdivision involving parcels 80‑N‑5‑9 and 80‑N‑8 at no cost to the city.

City Council

The City Council is set to approve a $1.95 million agreement for Esri software and a $600,000 contract for mobile restrooms. The meeting also includes resolutions to dissolve a tax district, sell city properties, and approve conditional use permits.

• Authorize $1.95M Esri software agreement
• Authorize $600K mobile restroom contract
• Dissolve Summerset at Frick Park TIF District
• Authorize sale of 30 city properties
• Approve conditional use for pump station at 7853 Lock Way East

Committee on Hearings and Policy

The Committee on Hearings and Policy will consider Bill 2024-0221, which proposes amending the zoning map to reclassify two parcels on Shady Avenue in the 7th Ward from Residential Multi‑Unit High Density (RM‑H) to Urban Neighborhood Commercial (UNC). The Planning Commission has already issued its recommendation, received on May 24, 2024. A public hearing on the rezoning is scheduled for October 10, 2024.

• Bill 2024-0221 rezoning Shady Ave parcels 84‑G‑239 and part of 84‑G‑258
• Change of zoning classification from RM‑H to UNC
• Planning Commission recommendation received 5/24/24
• Public hearing scheduled for 10/10/24

Standing Committees

The Standing Committees are reviewing several capital budget amendments for bridge upgrades and the sale of various city-owned properties. The body is also considering professional service agreements for legal services, police recruitment, and x-ray machine maintenance.

• Resolution 2024-0982: $1.32 million DOT grant for road safety audits and Vision Zero design with a $130,000 city match
• Resolution 2024-0973: Legal services agreement with Summers, McDonnell, Hudock, Guthrie, and Rauch up to $60,000
• Resolution 2024-0970: Police recruitment and retention services with Performance Protocol up to $38,172
• Resolution 2024-0979: Sale of multiple city-acquired properties including 3033 Centre Avenue and 5511 Broad Street
• Ordinance 2024-0525: Rezoning property bounded by Hamilton Avenue and Dunfermline Street from R1A-VH to LNC

City Council

City Council is reviewing several funding agreements for public safety, transportation, and infrastructure. The meeting includes proposals for EV charging grants, sewage plan revisions, and the termination of a 1991 lease for the Municipal Courts Building.

• Resolution 2024-1014: $2,396,406.51 US DOT grant for community EV charging infrastructure
• Resolution 2024-1024: Termination of 1991 cooperation agreement for the Municipal Courts Building
• Resolution 2024-1006: Up to $90,000 for six local youth sports organizations
• Resolution 2024-1007: Up to $124,000 over four years for 412PAW, LLC veterinary services
• Resolution 2024-1019: Up to $4,748,556 for the South Side Signals project construction phase

Standing Committees

Standing Committees will review several grant agreements, including funds for solar panels and forensic police testing. The body is also considering legal warrants for litigation and various right-of-way licenses for building construction.

• Resolution 2024-0950: $337,960 grant for solar panels at the City’s Fourth Division
• Resolution 2024-0949: Up to $773,100 for operation of Senior Community Centers
• Resolution 2024-0943: $100,000 grant for Bureau of Police forensic genetic testing
• Resolution 2024-0952 and 2024-0953: Right-of-way licenses for construction at 32 39th Street and 2120 5th Avenue
• Ordinance 2023-2330: Zoning change from UC-E to R-MU for properties on McKee Place

Post Agenda

City Council will hold a discussion regarding quality of life ticketing. The meeting includes several representatives and supervisors from the Department of Public Works.

• Discussion on Quality of Life Ticketing requested by Council Member Robert Charland

Post Agenda

The Pittsburgh City Council will hold a discussion on mental health initiatives at its September 25 meeting. The discussion was requested by Council Member Robert Charland. Invited guests include representatives from the Positive Painting Project, the American Foundation for Suicide Prevention, Steel Smiling, and Artist Talk Mental Health.

Standing Committees

The Standing Committee will vote on several resolutions, including a $616,188.78 Pennsylvania Department of Transportation grant to fund impaired‑driving enforcement and public education. Other items include a $453,657.21 grant to replace a traffic signal at the Boulevard of the Allies and Ward, a $249,377.16 reallocation from Bus Rapid Transit to the Complete Streets program, and multiple warrants for legal services and settlements. The agenda also contains invoice approvals, intra‑departmental fund transfers, and a $6,000 license fee for the PulsePoint emergency‑services app.

• Resolution authorizing $616,188.78 PennDOT grant for impaired‑driving enforcement and education
• Resolution authorizing $453,657.21 PennDOT grant to replace the signal at Boulevard of the Allies and Ward
• Resolution amending the 2019 Capital Budget: moving $249,377.16 from Bus Rapid Transit to Complete Streets
• Warrant for $75,000 payment to Robert Preffer and attorneys for settlement of litigation
• Intra‑departmental transfer of $500,000 to administrative fees to end the Jordan Tax Services contract

Executive Session

City Council is meeting in executive session to consider resolutions authorizing the issuance of warrants for legal settlements totaling $52,770. The session addresses four specific legal matters, including an EEOC case and police litigation.

• Resolution 2024-0942: Warrant for Rita Porterfield, up to $15,000 for EEOC case settlement
• Resolution 2024-0946: Warrant for Comber Miller, LLC, up to $10,138 for police litigation
• Resolution 2024-0947: Warrant for Summers McDonnell Hudock Guthrie & Rauch, P.C., up to $15,200 for litigation
• Resolution 2024-0948: Warrant for Spilman Thomas & Battle, PLLC, up to $12,432 for litigation
• Attendance: Director Shepherd, Associate Solicitors Hillary Weaver and Julie Koren

Standing Committees

Standing committees are meeting to discuss several grant applications for infrastructure and community projects. The body is also reviewing contracts for legal software, food justice technical assistance, and shelter services.

• Proposed $1.5 million agreement with Auberle for Non-Congregate Shelter Services
• Grant applications for Brighton Heights Healthy Active Living Center ($500,000) and Upper McArdle Roadway Bridge Repairs ($250,000)
• Proposed $310,000 contract with Matrix Pointe Software, LLC for litigation case management
• Proposed $200,000 agreement with Paramount Pursuits for Food Justice Fund technical assistance
• Ordinance 2024-0705 to make medical marijuana patients a protected class

City Council

City Council is reviewing several resolutions related to public safety grants, land transfers, and city services. The body is also considering a funding agreement for the 2026 NFL Draft and various honorary proclamations.

• Agreement with VisitPITTSBURGH for 2026 NFL Draft services not to exceed $1,000,000 over three years
• PennDOT Highway Safety Project Grant of $616,188.78 for impaired and aggressive driving enforcement
• Reimbursement agreement with PWSA for Ruthven Street Retaining Wall totaling $1,225,765.24
• Donation of a trained bloodhound valued at $10,000 from Public Safety Dogs, Inc.
• Land Bank acquisitions and sales including properties on Kennedy Avenue, Cliff Street, and Rosetta Street

Executive Session

The council will meet in executive session to consider four resolutions. One authorizes a $60,000 legal services contract with Spillman, Thomas & Battle for employee‑related litigation. Another approves a $75,000 payment to Robert Preffer and his law firm to settle a court case. A third approves a $5,637.80 warrant for arbitration services from Jane Desimone, Esq. The fourth authorizes a $500,000 payment to the Allegheny County Department of Court Records to resolve several pending lawsuits.

• Resolution 2024-0906: Authorize a professional services agreement up to $60,000 with Spillman, Thomas & Battle for legal services related to pending employee litigation (waiver of competitive process).
• Resolution 2024-0907: Authorize a warrant to Robert Preffer and Porta‑Clark & Ward LLC for a single payment up to $75,000 to settle litigation (Allegheny County Court of Common Pleas, G.D. 19‑009705).
• Resolution 2024-0908: Authorize a warrant to Jane Desimone, Esq. for arbitration services up to $5,637.80 over one year.
• Resolution 2024-0909: Authorize a warrant to the Allegheny County Department of Court Records for a single payment up to $500,000 to satisfy the City’s petition to interplead and discharge liability in multiple lawsuits (several GD case numbers).

Committee on Hearings and Policy

The Committee on Hearings and Policy will hold a public hearing regarding a resolution to name Room 458 in the City-County Building. The proposed name is the Tim McNulty Press Room.

• Public hearing on Resolution 2024-0706 to name Room 458 the Tim McNulty Press Room

Standing Committees

Standing committees will discuss several funding resolutions, including a large federal grant for the LEAD Program and financial assistance for the Pittsburgh Pride Celebration. The body will also review legal service agreements and a zoning change on Shady Avenue.

• Resolution 2024-0834: $966,000 DOJ grant for the Office of Community Health and Safety’s LEAD Program
• Resolution 2024-0838: Up to $100,000 for the 2024 Pittsburgh Pride Celebration via Proud Haven
• Resolution 2024-0839 and 2024-0840: Legal service agreements with Dickie McCamey & Chicolte PC and Comber Miller, LLC for $60,000 each
• Ordinance 2024-0221: Rezoning properties on Shady Avenue from RM-H to UNC
• Resolution 2024-0837: Up to $77,662.79 for housing development in the Upper Hill District with the URA

Executive Session

City Council is holding an executive session to discuss two professional services agreements with law firms. Both agreements relate to ongoing litigation involving City employees.

• Resolution 2024-0839: Agreement with Dickie McCamey & Chicolte PC not to exceed $60,000 over one year
• Resolution 2024-0840: Agreement with Comber Miller, LLC not to exceed $60,000 over one year

City Council

The City Council is set to approve resolutions for software, grants, and legal contracts. Items include a $310,000 software agreement, $625,000 in arts funding, and legal settlements.

• Resolution authorizing $310,000 software agreement with Matrix Pointe
• Resolution authorizing $625,000 in arts programming funding
• Resolution authorizing $500,000 legal settlement for Holly Bartlett
• Resolution authorizing $500,000 grant for Brighton Heights center
• Resolution authorizing $450,000 grant for Hazelwood library roof repairs

Standing Committees

The Standing Committee will consider an ordinance (2024-0705) that adds medical marijuana patients as a protected class under the city’s anti‑discrimination code. It will also vote on several resolutions authorizing professional services agreements and payments, including a $60,000 contract with Fisher Phillips LLP for labor dispute assistance, a $23,000 quit‑claim deed transfer of 3133 Brunot Avenue, and a $625,000 arts programming agreement under the American Rescue Plan Act. Additional items include a $500,000 settlement with Holly Bartlett, a $50,000 membership warrant for Vibrant Pittsburgh, and a new parking‑meter zone for Hazelwood Green.

• Ordinance 2024-0705: amend code to protect medical marijuana patients from discrimination
• Resolution 2024-0800: authorize $60,000 professional services agreement with Fisher Phillips LLP for labor disputes
• Resolution 2024-0801: approve quit‑claim deed of 3133 Brunot Avenue to City Steps Realty LLC for $23,000
• Resolution 2024-0809: approve $625,000 arts programming contracts under the American Rescue Plan Act
• Ordinance 2024-0826: create a new parking‑meter zone and rate for Hazelwood Green

City Council

The Pittsburgh City Council will adopt several resolutions, including a $966,000 grant agreement with the Department of Justice for the Office of Community Health and Safety’s LEAD program. Additional items include a $150,000 grant for Narcan and test strips, a $16,000 contract for Twilio Flex support, a $77,662.79 housing‑development agreement with the Urban Redevelopment Authority, and a $100,000 assistance warrant for the 2024 Pittsburgh Pride Celebration. The council will also approve appointments to the LGBTQIA+ Commission, rename a shelter, and adopt various proclamations recognizing community members and observances.

• Resolution 2024-0834: $966,000 grant from DOJ for the LEAD program
• Resolution 2024-0835: Up to $150,000 rolling grant for Narcan, fentanyl and xylazine test strips
• Resolution 2024-0836: Up to $16,000 contract with Vision Point Systems for Twilio Flex support services
• Resolution 2024-0837: Up to $77,662.79 cooperation agreement with the Urban Redevelopment Authority for Upper Hill District housing development
• Resolution 2024-0838: Up to $100,000 one‑time financial assistance warrant to Proud Haven for the 2024 Pittsburgh Pride Celebration

Standing Committees

The Standing Committee will discuss budget amendments for 'Complete Streets' and a proposal to use Stop the Violence Fund money for tenant eviction legal counsel. The body is also reviewing a resolution to limit the Side Yard Sale Program to abutting residents.

• Proposed use of Stop the Violence Fund to provide legal counsel for tenants facing evictions
• Resolution to limit Side Yard Sale Program eligibility to residents who own and occupy property abutting the vacant lot
• Budget increase of $880,000 for Complete Streets via Federal Highway Administration funding
• Agreement with Allegheny County for lead safety projects at a cost not to exceed $600,000
• Budget transfers of $250,000 from CBD Signal Upgrades and $35,340.92 from Smallman Street Reconstruction to Complete Streets

City Council

City Council is reviewing several professional service agreements, budget amendments for street projects, and legal settlements. The body is also considering an ordinance to establish parking meter rates for Hazelwood Green.

• Resolution 2024-0803: $500,000 payment to Holly Bartlett and Swartz Culleton, P.C. to settle litigation
• Resolution 2024-0809: Up to $625,000 for arts programming via American Rescue Plan Act funds
• Resolution 2024-0795: Up to $275,000 over five years for UPMC pharmaceutical supplies for Bureau of EMS
• Resolution 2024-0796: Up to $49,400 for a feasibility study on the City owning and operating an animal shelter
• Ordinance 2024-0826: Creation of a parking meter zone and rate for Hazelwood Green

Executive Session

City Council is meeting in executive session to discuss four resolutions. These items include legal settlements, property conveyance, and payments for mediation and arbitration services.

• Payment of up to $500,000 to Holly Bartlett and Swartz Culleton, P.C. to settle litigation
• Sale of city-owned property at 3133 Brunot Avenue to City Steps Realty LLC for $23,000.00
• Payment up to $8,925.00 to Noblemediation, LLC for mediation services
• Payment up to $5,306.16 to Marc A. Winters for arbitration services

City Council

The agenda consists of procedural boilerplate. No specific legislative items, contracts, or proposals are listed for decision or discussion.

Executive Session

City Council is convening an executive session to discuss Judge McVay's ruling on conservatorship. The session includes attendance from Director Jake Pawlak and City Solicitors Krysia Kubiak, John DeMarco, and John Miller.

• Discussion of Judge McVay's Ruling on Conservatorship

Standing Committees

The Finance and Law Committee is reviewing several capital budget amendments and legal settlements. The body is also considering an ordinance to make medical marijuana patients a protected class.

• Ordinance to make medical marijuana patients a protected class
• Agreement with Citron Alex PC for Orphans Court matters not to exceed $60,000
• Mellon Square storefront support project not to exceed $1,536,398.11
• Lead safety projects agreement with Allegheny County for $600,000
• Vehicle damage settlements for Edward William Vaughn, Jr. ($3,000) and Bobby Spidell, Jr. ($2,881.81)

Standing Committees

Multiple standing committees will meet to discuss various city resolutions. Items include large-scale infrastructure reimbursements, interdepartmental budget transfers for contract ratification, and several departmental invoices.

• Resolution for $14,150,000 in PennDOT reimbursements for the RAISE Hill District Project
• Interdepartmental transfer of $1,479,512.47 for PJCBC contract ratification
• Resolution for $2,798,469.70 for CDR Maguire, Inc. project design management services
• Resolution to increase Pittsburgh Downtown Partnership Clean Team funding by $300,000
• Resolution authorizing a $10,000 settlement payment to James Sheets and Apessos Law, LLC

Executive Session

City Council is convening an executive session to discuss a court decision related to the rental registry. City Solicitor Krysia Kubiak and Director Jake Pawlak will attend the meeting.

• Executive session regarding the rental registry Court decision

City Council

The Pittsburgh City Council is reviewing several resolutions regarding property transfers to the Land Bank and Urban Redevelopment Authority. The agenda also includes various service agreements for senior center software, AmeriCorps programs, and legal services.

• Agreement with Just Mediation Pittsburgh up to $60,000 over two years
• Warrant for U.S. Marshals Service not to exceed $17,806.00
• Amended cable franchise agreement total cost not to exceed $711,213.70
• Agreement with Information Age Technologies, Inc. for senior center software up to $21,000.00
• Easement agreement with Pittsburgh Water & Sewer Authority at Grandview Park

Executive Session

The City Council is meeting in executive session to consider several resolutions regarding professional services, vehicle damage claims, and the return of seized funds. These items involve legal service contracts and financial settlements.

• Professional services agreement with Citron Alex PC not to exceed $60,000.00
• Settlement for Edward William Vaughn, Jr. regarding vehicle damage not to exceed $3,000.00
• Settlement for Bobby Spidell, Jr. regarding parked vehicle damage not to exceed $2,881.81
• Return of seized funds to the U.S. Marshals Service not to exceed $17,806.00

Standing Committees

Pittsburgh City Council standing committees will review resolutions and ordinances affecting city operations and resident services. Key actions include updating federal American Rescue Plan project allocations, adding new quality of life violations to the city code, and approving grants for senior center renovations and local festival funding. The council will also review deferred employee parking fee reductions and approve routine departmental invoices.

• Resolution 2024-0643 updates approved projects for federal American Rescue Plan funding.
• Ordinance 2024-0622 adds Chapter 619A on quality of life violations to the Pittsburgh Code.
• Resolution 2024-0618 approves a $30,000 grant from the PA Department of Aging for the South Side Market House.
• Resolution 2024-0089 defers a reduction in employee parking fees pending a public hearing.
• Resolution 2024-0615 authorizes a sole-source contract with Swank Motion Pictures for event film rights.

City Council

The Pittsburgh City Council is reviewing several resolutions involving professional services, infrastructure maintenance, and budget adjustments. Items include fire department staffing analyses, downtown cleaning service increases, and sewer rehabilitation at Frick Park.

• Fire Battalion Chief job analysis and testing contract up to $71,005.00
• Increase of $300,000 for Pittsburgh Downtown Partnership Clean Team services
• Budget increase for Workiva, Inc. software subscription to a total not to exceed $221,344.14
• Firehouse management software contract with Locality Media Inc. up to $501,546.50
• Sewer system rehabilitation at Frick Park via Pittsburgh Water and Sewer Authority

Executive Session

The City Council is holding an executive session to consider a resolution regarding a legal settlement. The discussion involves a single payment not to exceed $10,000.00 for litigation filed in the Allegheny County Court of Common Pleas.

• Resolution 2024-0641: Settlement with James Sheets and Apessos Law, LLC
• Payment not to exceed $10,000.00 for litigation (G.D. 22-015326)

Standing Committees

The Pittsburgh City Council standing committees will consider several resolutions covering infrastructure repairs, municipal contracts, and grant-funded purchases. Items include approving asphalt paving for Sageman Avenue and Sankey Court to address neighborhood road conditions, amending a $200,000 legal services contract with Frost Brown Todd LLC, and authorizing up to $85,000 in state grant funds for police recruitment vehicles. The agenda also covers a no-cost site access license for an affordable housing assessment at Enright Park, three property damage claim settlements totaling $12,184.74, and routine departmental invoices.

• Approve asphalt paving on Sageman Avenue (Sussex to Woodbourne) and Sankey Court (Churchview Ave to dead end).
• Amend legal services contract with Frost, Todd, Brown, LLC by $50,000 to a new total of $200,000.
• Authorize up to $85,000 in grant funds for police recruitment vehicles via the Equipment Leasing Authority.
• Grant site access license to Charles Street Area Corporation for an affordable housing environmental assessment at no cost to the City.
• Settle three property damage claims totaling $12,184.74 for a resident’s car, a Duquesne Light pole near 6934 Lemington Avenue, and a private retaining wall.

Executive Session

The City Council is meeting in executive session to discuss three specific financial resolutions. These items involve amending a previous agreement for legal assistance, authorizing a warrant for police litigation services, and authorizing payments for expert witness services.

• Resolution 2024-0600: Amending Resolution No. 587 of 2021 to add $50,000.00 to Frost, Todd, Brown, LLC for a total not to exceed $200,000.00
• Resolution 2024-0616: Authorizing a warrant for Comber Miller, LLC for police litigation services not to exceed $6,554.00 over one year
• Resolution 2024-0617: Authorizing a warrant for The Gateway Engineers, Inc. for expert witness services not to exceed $50,000.00 over one year

City Council

The Pittsburgh City Council is voting on final committee recommendations for several resolutions and agreements. Key actions include approving quitclaim deeds to settle legal cases involving city-owned properties, authorizing a five-year lease at 294 Semple Street for youth and adult programs, and accepting a $1.43 million federal highway grant for planning in the Manchester neighborhood. The council will also vote on funding for a state jobs initiative and adjust reimbursement costs for the Fleury Way water project.

• Approve quitclaim deeds transferring city properties at 1039 Salter Way and 425 Michigan Avenue to settle legal cases for $7,500 each
• Accept a $1,432,000 Federal Highway Administration grant for planning and engagement in the Manchester neighborhood
• Authorize a five-year lease of approximately 8,000 square feet at 294 Semple Street to Oakland Planning and Development Corporation (OPDC)
• Approve up to $3,828,594 in state grants for the Joint Jobs Initiative Employment Advancement and Retention Network (EARN) program
• Amend the Fleury Way Project agreement with Pittsburgh Water and Sewer Authority, increasing authorized city reimbursement to $859,137.09

Executive Session

The City Council is meeting in executive session to consider several resolutions. These include the transfer of City-owned properties via quitclaim deeds and the settlement of various damage claims.

• Transfer of multiple 12th Ward properties to East Liberty Development, Inc. at no cost
• Quitclaim deed for 1039 Salter Way to Weiying Mao for $7,500.00
• Quitclaim deed for 425 Michigan Avenue to Johnnie Juanita Mohamed for $7,500.00
• Claim settlement for Julian Simpson not to exceed $2,925.00
• Claim settlement for Duquesne Light Company not to exceed $6,609.74

Standing Committees

The Finance and Law Committee will review resolutions regarding employee parking fees and festival funds. Other committees are discussing various city contracts, including plumbing shortages, community grant funds, and water project reimbursements.

• Resolution to reduce employee parking costs (2024-0089)
• Quitclaim deed for City property in the 12th Ward to East Liberty Development, Inc. (2024-0577)
• Quitclaim deed for 1039 Salter Way to Weiying Mao for $7,500.00 (2024-0578)
• Quitclaim deed for 425 Michigan Avenue to Johnnie Juanita Mohamed for $7,500.00 (2024-0579)
• Agreement with Federal Highway Administration for $1,432,000 in Manchester neighborhood planning (2024-0589)

City Council

The City Council is considering several resolutions including a $85,000 fund transfer for police recruitment vehicles and various legal claim settlements. The agenda also includes discussions on sewage facility plans, affordable housing site access, and workforce shortages in plumbing.

• $85,000 transfer to City of Pittsburgh Equipment Leasing Authority for police recruitment vehicles
• Resolution for sewage facilities plan at 201 Amber Street
• Settlement of $2,925.00 claim for vehicle damage (Julian Simpson)
• Settlement of $6,609.74 claim for light pole damage near 6934 Lemington Avenue
• Settlement of $2,650.00 claim for retaining wall damage (Joanie Elder)

Committee on Hearings and Policy

The Committee on Hearings and Policy will hold a public hearing regarding Bill 2023-2330. This ordinance proposes changing the zoning of several properties on McKee Place from Urban Center Employment to Residential - Mixed Use.

• Public hearing for Bill 2023-2330 regarding McKee Place rezoning
• Zoning change from UC-E (Urban Center Employment) to R-MU (Residential - Mixed Use)
• Properties located at Block and Lot Numbers: 28-F-314, 28-F-310, 28-F-308, 28-F-306, 28-F-304, and 28-F-302

Standing Committees

Pittsburgh City Council standing committees are discussing resolutions to fund construction phases of the Charles Anderson Bridge project, allocate American Rescue Plan money for local festivals, and approve a five-year subscription for an online resident feedback platform. The agenda also covers realigning neighborhood boundaries in the Central Business District and Crawford-Roberts areas, contracting planners for Hill District abandoned structure stabilization, and approving various departmental invoices for police, parks, and mobility services. These actions determine infrastructure financing, community engagement tools, land use adjustments, and routine municipal operations that directly affect local development and city service delivery.

• Amends PennDOT reimbursement agreement for the Charles Anderson Bridge project up to $59,890,000.00 for construction costs.
• Contracts rePLACE Urban Studio up to $49,680 for planning to stabilize abandoned structures in the Hill District.
• Approves a five-year, $114,300 subscription with Social Pinpoint for the EngagePGH online engagement platform.
• Realigns Central Business District and Crawford-Roberts neighborhood boundaries to match Census Tracts 201 and 305.
• Settles a property damage claim of $2,835.00 from a felled city tree on December 3, 2023.

City Council

The City Council is considering several resolutions including a $3.8 million grant for the Joint Jobs Initiative Program. Other items include funding for the Fleury Way Project and various quitclaim deed transfers to settle legal cases.

• Grant application for Joint Jobs Initiative Program (EARN) up to $3,828,594
• Fleury Way Project reimbursement to PWSA up to $859,137.09
• Reconnecting Community Pilot program grant of $1,432,000 for Manchester neighborhood
• Quitclaim deed transfer to East Liberty Development, Inc. at no cost to the City
• Quitclaim deed transfer for 1039 Salter Way to Weiying Mao for $7,500.00

Executive Session

The City Council is holding an executive session regarding a resolution for arbitration services. The proposed payment to Christopher E. Miles is for a period of one year.

• Resolution 2024-0576: Arbitration services for Christopher E. Miles not to exceed $6,034.88

Committee on Hearings and Policy

The Committee on Hearings and Policy will hold a public hearing regarding Bill 2024-0461. This resolution directs the Department of City Planning to realign neighborhood boundaries to match Census Tracts 201 and 305.

• Public hearing for Bill 2024-0461 regarding Central Business District and Crawford-Roberts boundaries

Post Agenda

The City Council will hold a discussion regarding the Commission on Infrastructure Asset Reporting and Investment report and recommendations. The meeting includes invited guests Patrick Cornell and Darrin Kelly.

• Discussion on the Commission on Infrastructure Asset Reporting and Investment report and recommendations

Standing Committees

The Finance and Law Committee is reviewing several claim settlements and American Rescue Plan updates. Other committees are discussing zoning changes, service contracts for Juneteenth and technology support, and supplemental agreements for road projects.

• Settlement of $24,247.15 for Lamar Advertising billboard damage
• Settlement of $3,272.47 for Omar Ouseid Kici vehicle damage
• Settlement of $3,484.66 for Trinity Health vehicle damage
• Juneteenth celebration services with POISE Foundation for $125,000.00
• Rezoning of property near Hamilton Avenue from R1A-VH to LNC

Executive Session

The Pittsburgh City Council will hold an executive session to review four proposed resolutions. Each resolution authorizes a warrant payment to settle claims for property or vehicle damage caused by city vehicles or a right-of-way tree. The council will decide whether to approve the settlements, which total $33,839.28.

• Resolution 2024-0527: $24,247.15 settlement for Lamar Advertising billboard damage from a city recycling vehicle.
• Resolution 2024-0528: $3,272.47 settlement for Omar Ouseid Kici’s parked vehicle damaged by a city ES vehicle.
• Resolution 2024-0529: $3,484.66 settlement to Sedgwick as TPA for Trinity Health for a DPW vehicle accident.
• Resolution 2024-0559: $2,835.00 settlement for Henry Greeley and Deenah Farrell’s property damaged by a city right-of-way tree.

City Council

The City Council is reviewing several resolutions including sewage facility plan revisions, land acquisitions, and contract amendments. The agenda also includes proclamations for local residents and organizations, as well as settlement of legal claims.

• Agreement with Social Pinpoint for EngagePGH platform up to $114,300 over 5 years
• Amended URA agreement for Penn Circle Two Way Conversion not to exceed $1,100,000
• Amendment to Charles Anderson Bridge project reimbursement agreement up to $7,100
• Agreement with rePLACE Urban Studio for Hill District planning up to $49,680
• Land sale of 748 Anaheim Street to Pittsburgh Housing Development Corporation

Standing Committees

The City of Pittsburgh Standing Committees are reviewing several items including vehicle damage settlements, professional service agreements, and budget transfers. The agenda includes discussions on public safety supplies, wildlife management, and youth employment funding.

• Settlement of $280,000.00 for litigation involving Linda McAfee and the Estate of Clifford McAfee
• Professional services agreement with Cozen O'Connor not to exceed $150,000.00
• USDA wildlife damage management program not to exceed $98,839.11
• Group Violence Intervention Coordinator contract not to exceed $479,128.00
• Penn Ave Phase 2 project reimbursement agreement up to $2,075,000.00

City Council

The City Council is reviewing several legislative items including a zoning change for property in the 13th Ward, multiple claim settlements, and various service agreements. The agenda also includes resolutions regarding Juneteenth celebrations and updates to American Rescue Plan funding.

• Zoning change from R1A-VH to LNC near Hamilton Avenue, Dunfermline Street, Tioga Street, Cinibar Way, and Zenith Way
• Agreement with Planet Technologies, Inc. for Microsoft product training up to $315,000 over three years
• Settlement of a claim with Lamar Advertising not to exceed $24,247.15
• Resolution to update American Rescue Plan project listings
• Agreement with the POISE Foundation for Juneteenth celebration services up to $125,000

Standing Committees

The Finance and Law Committee is reviewing resolutions for Juneteenth event funding, arbitration services, and multiple property sales. Other committees are discussing public art agreements, waste management for the Independence Day Festival, and IT/cloud technology contract amendments.

• Resolution for Juneteenth event support not to exceed $125,000.00
• Resolution for arbitration services not to exceed $10,311.38
• Sale of various properties acquired via tax sales across multiple districts
• Conveyance of property through the City of Pittsburgh Side Yard Program
• Amendment to increase OST, Inc. IT project funding by $200,000.00

City Council

The Pittsburgh City Council is reviewing resolutions regarding city contracts, budget amendments, and legal settlements. Key items include funding for youth employment programs and vehicle leasing. The agenda also includes several official proclamations.

• Increase the Learn and Earn Summer Youth Employment Program budget by $1,536,059.02
• Authorize a $479,128.00 contract with Freedom Indeed, LLC for violence intervention services
• Amend the city's vehicle and equipment leasing budget by $520,552.50
• Approve a $98,839.11 agreement with the USDA for deer management
• Authorize $280,000 in total settlements for various legal claims

Post Agenda

Pittsburgh City Council will hold a discussion regarding the affordability, attainability, and abundance of housing within the city. This item was requested by Council Member Khari Mosley.

• Discussion on increasing housing affordability, attainability, and abundance

Standing Committees

The City Council standing committees are reviewing various legislative items including police recruitment grants, infrastructure maintenance, and municipal code updates. The agenda also includes the approval of numerous departmental invoices and several professional service agreements.

• Police recruitment grant of $315,000 from the Pennsylvania Commission on Crime and Delinquency
• Resolution to reduce employee parking costs via a 2024 fee schedule amendment
• Independence Day fireworks contract with Starfire Corporation up to $252,200
• Transit plan grant of $100,000 for the West End through the Redevelopment Authority of Allegheny County
• Legal services warrant not to exceed $10,000 for a litigation matter in US District Court

City Council

The Pittsburgh City Council will take final committee reports and vote on several resolutions and ordinances affecting city operations and community spaces. Key actions include increasing approved spending for IT contracts with OST, Inc. and CherryRoad Technologies to maintain critical database management and cloud systems used by city departments, approving the sale of tax-redeemed properties across multiple districts to clear blighted lots, and establishing an Equitable Development Trust Fund to direct local reinvestment and workforce programs. The council will also review a grant application to rehabilitate Spring Hill Park for neighborhood recreation and pass ordinances requiring weekly notice of grant applications.

• Increase IT contract with OST, Inc. by $200,000; total not-to-exceed $626,346.02 over four years.
• Adopt cloud solutions agreement via CherryRoad Technologies; increase by $1,341,442.56 to a total of $2,391,442.56 over seven years.
• Authorize grant application for Spring Hill Park Rehabilitation ($562,605 city match).
• Approve sale of tax-sale properties across Council Districts 1–9 and conveyances via the Side Yard Program.
• Create Equitable Development Trust Fund for workforce development and community reinvestment.

Executive Session

The City Council is holding an executive session regarding Bill 2024-0473. This item concerns a resolution to authorize a warrant for arbitration services.

• Resolution 2024-0473: Arbitration services for Marc A. Winters not to exceed $10,311.38

Committee on Hearings and Policy

The Committee on Hearings and Policy will hold public hearings regarding two historic site designations. These include Beth Abraham Cemetery in Overbrook and Veteran’s Memorial Parklet in Brookline. Both nominations are supported by the property owners and involve no cost to the City.

• Historic designation for Beth Abraham Cemetery at 800 Stewart Avenue
• Historic designation for Veteran’s Memorial Parklet at 1020 Brookline Boulevard

Standing Committees

The Pittsburgh Standing Committees are reviewing several items including a grant application for the Spring Hill Park Rehabilitation project. The agenda also includes proposals for a West End transit plan and updates to city software contracts. Additionally, committees will consider changes to the zoning code regarding sidewalk cafes.

• $1,125,210 total cost for Spring Hill Park Rehabilitation grant application
• $100,000 grant for a West End transit plan development
• $70,000 increase to the Monday.com software contract
• Creation of the Equitable Development Trust Fund for community reinvestment
• $6,087.06 settlement for a vehicle damage claim

City Council

The Pittsburgh City Council is reviewing several resolutions, including a $315,000 grant for police recruitment. The Council also plans to urge the Pennsylvania General Assembly to pass a state budget with increased transit funding. Other items include contract amendments for permitting software and various land disposition agreements.

• $315,000 grant from PCCD for police recruitment efforts
• OneStopPGH permitting system contract amendment up to $2,677,278
• $148,750 agreement with Active 911, Inc. for a mobile alerting system
• $252,200 fireworks display contract for Independence Day Festival
• Ordinance amending municipal waste and recycling codes

Executive Session

The City Council is holding an executive session regarding Bill 449. This item concerns a resolution to authorize a warrant for legal services related to a case in the United States District Court for the Western District of Pennsylvania.

• Resolution 2024-0449: Legal services for The Cincinnati Specialty Underwriters Insurance Company not to exceed $10,000.00

Post Agenda

Pittsburgh City Council will hold a discussion regarding the Affordable Housing Bond Spending Plan. This item was requested by Council Member R. Daniel Lavelle. The agenda includes several invited guests for the session.

• Discussion on Affordable Housing Bond Spending Plan

Committee on Hearings and Policy

The Committee on Hearings and Policy will hold a public hearing regarding Bill 2024-0277. This ordinance proposes amending the Pittsburgh Zoning Code to remove the review process for sidewalk cafes.

• Bill 2024-0277: Ordinance to amend Title Nine, Zoning Code regarding Sidewalk Cafes

Standing Committees

The Finance and Law Committee is reviewing a new real estate tax exemption for downtown construction and an employee parking fee reduction. Other committees are considering various items including pension adjustments, legal settlement payments, and software licensing agreements.

• Real estate tax exemptions for construction or adaptive reuse in Downtown Pittsburgh
• Settlement payment of $61,607.12 to Shelly Danko+Day
• Settlement payment of $90,000.00 to Steven Whitlock and attorneys
• Grant for Narcan, fentanyl test strips, and xylazine test strips valued at $40,583.50
• Swindell Bridge project reimbursement agreement up to $3,800,000.00

Executive Session

The City Council will meet in executive session to discuss authorizing warrants for various legal claims and litigation settlements. These items involve payments to individuals and attorneys to resolve specific cases.

• Resolution 2024-0398: Settlement for Shelly Danko+Day up to $61,607.12
• Resolution 2024-0399: Settlement for Steven Whitlock and attorneys up to $90,000.00
• Resolution 2024-0419: Settlement for Dmiera Atkins up to $6,087.06 regarding a vehicle accident claim

Committee on Hearings and Policy

The Committee on Hearings and Policy will conduct a pre-agenda interview regarding Bill 2024-0356. This item concerns the resolution to appoint Jamil Bey as the Director of the Department of Planning for the City of Pittsburgh.

• Bill 2024-0356: Appointment of Jamil Bey as Director of the Department of Planning

City Council

The City Council is reviewing several resolutions including a grant application for Spring Hill Park rehabilitation and various contract amendments. Items include funding for transit planning in the West End and updates to city software and gunshot detection systems.

• Spring Hill Park Rehabilitation grant proposal of $1,125,210.00
• Monday.com agreement increase of $70,000 for a total of $244,000
• West End transit plan grant of $100,000 via the Redevelopment Authority of Allegheny County
• Keen360 software license increase of $5,924.97
• ShotSpotter/SST, Inc. gunshot detection system expansion of $132,932.00

Committee on Hearings and Policy

The Committee on Hearings and Policy will hold a public hearing regarding Ordinance 2024-0256. This ordinance proposes creating new real estate tax exemptions for the construction or adaptive reuse of buildings in downtown Pittsburgh.

• Public hearing for Ordinance 2024-0256 regarding downtown real estate tax exemptions

Standing Committees

Various city standing committees will review several resolutions regarding contract amendments and new service agreements. Proposed items include funding increases for the Charles Anderson Bridge Project and the city's gunshot-detection system. The agenda also includes historic site designations and various departmental invoice approvals.

• Expansion of ShotSpotter/SST, Inc. contract to a total not to exceed $8,481,204.00
• Supplemental agreement for Charles Anderson Bridge Project up to $3,826,849.93
• Designation of Veteran’s Memorial Parklet in Brookline as a Historic Site
• $70,000 contract for historic district guidelines in Mexican War Streets, Schenley Farms, and Roslyn Place
• $98,471.00 payment to PWSA for stormwater work at Lawn and Ophelia Park

City Council

The Pittsburgh City Council is reviewing several financial resolutions including a multi-year Microsoft enterprise agreement and funding for local bridge projects. The agenda also includes various proclamations, settlement payments, and agreements related to public safety and community festivals.

• Microsoft Enterprise Agreement with Crayon Software Experts LLC up to $5,335,326 over three years
• Charles Anderson Bridge Project supplemental agreement up to $3,826,849.93
• Swindell Bridge project reimbursement agreement up to $3,800,000.00
• Starfire Corporation fireworks display for Independence Day Festival up to $252,200.00
• Grant for Narcan, fentanyl, and xylazine test strips valued at $40,583.50

Standing Committees

The standing committees are reviewing several items including infrastructure agreements, budget revisions, and personnel appointments. Discussions include funding for ADA transition plans, electronic waste recycling services, and youth employment programs.

• Resolution authorizing an ADA Self-Evaluation and Transition Plan up to $620,740.00
• Resolution extending electronic waste collection services with a total not to exceed $310,000.00
• Resolution for the 2024 Learn and Earn Summer Youth Employment Program up to $200,000.00
• Resolution increasing funding for Bus Rapid Transit project staffing by $307,500.00
• Ordinance regarding single-unit attached residential uses in residential districts

City Council

The council is reviewing several contract amendments and city expenditures. Items include funding increases for the city's gunshot-detection system and network technology upgrades. The agenda also includes sewage plan revisions and various community proclamations.

• $132,932 increase for ShotSpotter/SST, Inc. gunshot-detection system
• $20,000 increase for ePlus Technology network upgrades
• $98,471 payment to PWSA for stormwater work at Lawn and Ophelia Park
• $70,000 contract with Landmarks SGA, LLC for historic district guidelines
• Sewage Facilities Plan revision for 126 Hazelwood Avenue

Committee on Hearings and Policy

The Committee on Hearings and Policy will hold a public hearing regarding Bill 2024-0059. This ordinance proposes amending the Pittsburgh Zoning Code to permit single-unit attached residential uses in certain residential districts subject to specific standards.

• Public hearing for Bill 2024-0059
• Proposed amendments to Title Nine: Zoning Code, Article V

Standing Committees

The Finance and Law Committee will review several legal settlement warrants and a proposed real estate tax exemption for downtown construction. Other committees are considering infrastructure repairs at Mon Wharf, neighborhood association funding adjustments, and historic site designations.

• Budget reallocation reducing Charles Anderson Bridge by $1,350,000
• Legal settlement of $25,000 for Ejetta Roberson
• Legal settlement of $11,000 for Diana Stefanyszyn
• Handrail replacement at Mon Wharf Switchback Pedestrian Bridge for $23,500
• Real estate tax exemptions for construction or adaptive reuse in Downtown Pittsburgh

City Council

The City Council is considering several resolutions including a $200,000 agreement for summer youth employment and increased funding for the Bus Rapid Transit project. The agenda also includes various neighborhood association fund adjustments and updates to city operating budgets.

• Agreement with Goodwill of Southwestern PA for $200,000.00 for summer youth employment
• Increase of $307,500.00 for Bus Rapid Transit project staffing
• Resolution for ADA Self-Evaluation and Transition Plan up to $620,740.00
• Extension of electronic waste collection services with a total not to exceed $310,000.00
• Federal funding increases for PJ McArdle Roadway Bridge and Bloomfield Bridge

Standing Committees

Standing committees will review several items including federal funding for bridge projects and real estate tax exemptions for downtown construction. The agenda also includes various departmental invoice approvals and reimbursement agreements with PennDOT.

• Real estate tax exemptions for construction or adaptive reuse in Downtown Pittsburgh
• Increase of $3,150,000 total for PJ McArdle, Bloomfield, and East Sycamore Street bridges
• Settlement payment not to exceed $11,000.00 for litigation involving Diana Stefanyszyn
• Reimbursement agreements with PennDOT for bridge preliminary design phases
• Designation of Sal’s Barber Shop at 712 Brookline Boulevard as a Historic Structure

Executive Session

The Pittsburgh City Council is meeting in executive session to review three resolutions regarding legal costs. These items involve authorizing warrants for legal services and final settlement payments for litigation.

• Resolution 2024-0216: $10,475.88 for legal services from Citron Alex, P.C.
• Resolution 2024-0300: $11,000.00 settlement for Diana Stefanyszyn
• Resolution 2024-0325: $25,000.00 settlement for Ejetta Roberson

Post Agenda

Pittsburgh City Council will host a discussion regarding small businesses at the request of Council Member Erika Strassburger. The session includes invited guests from local business groups and organizations.

• Discussion on small businesses

City Council

The Pittsburgh City Council is reviewing resolutions regarding capital budget reallocations and legal service contracts. The agenda includes proposals to shift funds from the Charles Anderson Bridge to complete streets and flood control projects. The council also considers various settlement payments and community proclamations.

• Reallocating $1,350,000 from Charles Anderson Bridge to Complete Streets and flood control projects
• Increasing Fisher Phillips LLP legal services agreement by $85,000 to a total of $385,000
• Authorizing a $25,000 settlement for Ejetta Roberson
• Adding Birmingham Foundation and Voices Against Violence as grant recipients for $10,000
• Proposed designation of Beth Abraham Cemetery as a historic site

Committee on Hearings and Policy

The City Council Committee on Hearings and Policy will hold a public hearing regarding Bill 2024-0169. This resolution proposes designating Sal's Barber Shop as a Historic Structure under Title 11 of the Code of Ordinances. The property owner supports the nomination, and there is no cost to the City.

• Public hearing for Bill 2024-0169: Historic Designation Sal's Barber Shop
• Proposed historic designation for 712 Brookline Boulevard in Brookline