Brookhaven, Georgia — week of 2026-06-29 · all Brookhaven meetings

Brookhaven Adopts FY 2026 Millage Rates, Greenway Easements

The Brookhaven City Council approved the city’s operating and bond millage rates for fiscal year 2026 during its June 23 meeting, along with a package of budget amendments and the acquisition of easements to advance the Peachtree Creek Greenway Phase II.

The council set the General Fund Maintenance and Operation millage rate, the General Fund Bond millage rate, the Special Service District millage rate, and the Special Tax District millage rate. No vote tallies were recorded in the official minutes, which noted the rates were approved alongside other routine items. The same meeting saw a $155,250 pavement assessment contract awarded and an application for the USTA 2026 Tennis Venue Services Program greenlit.

Greenway and public safety action

Council members also approved a resolution to acquire easements needed for the Peachtree Creek Greenway Phase II project. A proposed ordinance that would revise safety requirements for late-night establishments was deferred without a vote.

Advance workshop previews SSD road priorities, MARTA TOD plan

During a June 27 advance meeting—minutes not yet published—city leaders reviewed priorities for Special Service District (SSD) infrastructure spending. The discussion included a proposed SSD mill rate increase from 4.0 to 5.0 mills, which staff estimated would generate roughly $2 million in additional annual revenue. Among the projects discussed for prioritization were sidewalk and utility undergrounding work on Apple Valley Road and a sidewalk project on Dresden Drive between Thompson Road and Clairmont Road.

The advance also covered a revised intergovernmental agreement with MARTA under which the city would manage redevelopment of the City Centre transit-oriented development site. Separately, the launch of Brookhaven University, a management and compliance training program for employees, was previewed.

Coming up

Several meetings in the next two weeks will address spending, development, and public art.

Generated from official meeting agendas and minutes — every underlying document is linked from the city page. Read the primary source before you rely on a detail.