February 2013

DESIGN 2020 Special Topic: Transportation

From the Town of Chapel Hill's press release:

"Making Transportation Decisions on a Local Level," a free information session of the Town of Chapel Hill's DESIGN Chapel Hill 2020 program, will be held from 7 to 8 p.m. Monday, Feb. 4, in the Council Chamber of Town Hall, 405 Martin Luther King Jr. Blvd., Chapel Hill 27514.
Monday's presentation will be given by Bill Martin and Miller Cochran from Martin/Alexiou/Bryson, planning and transportation consulting firm. The session will focus on how communities can make decisions about transportation planning and site development planning. In addition, the presentation will discuss the status of transportation in the Central West Focus Area, which includes Martin Luther King Jr. Boulevard and portions of Estes Drive. For more information about the Central West Focus Area process, visit www.townofchapelhill.org/centralwest
Bill Martin has 30 years of experience in transportation planning and engineering. He manages complex, multimodal transportation studies at the regional and corridor levels. He also manages the development of campus transportation plans that include the analysis of parking, transit, bicycle, pedestrian and traffic systems. He is considered an expert nationally in travel demand analysis and forecasting. He has conducted needs studies, feasibility analyses, and prepared patronage estimates for major public transportation investments, such as commuter rail and light rail transit systems in several states.
Miller Cochran has more than two years of transportation planning experience with a particular emphasis on transit, transportation modeling, and the connections between transportation and land use. He brings a cross-disciplinary approach to transportation issues and seeks creative solutions to complex problems using rigorous technical analysis. He is motivated by a desire to improve communities and neighborhoods, enhance quality of life, and design high-quality transportation systems.
Background reading that may help participants prepare for this session may be found at the Town's Complete Streets webpage:http://www.townofchapelhill.org/index.aspx?page=1599
Also, be sure to watch the special topics presentation about Chapel Hill's Future Transit Network: http://chapelhill.granicus.com/MediaPlayer.php?view_id=9&clip_id=1326. This presentation was given by David Bonk, Long Range and Transportation Manager, and Steve Spade, the former director of Chapel Hill Transit, on February 10, 2012.
Town staff had planned a full day "Sketching Chapel Hill" program with several special information topics, including a session on transportation. After its cancellation due to last week's inclement weather, the program concept has changed in favor of shorter, single topic events that may attract more interested residents. These programs meet an interest expressed by many participants during the Chapel Hill 2020 for continued civic education in such areas as designing public spaces, zoning rules, transportation system, landscape design, and more.
DESIGN Chapel Hill 2020 recognizes that the adoption of the comprehensive plan was not an end point, but a beginning. Now that the community's ideas have been articulated through the comprehensive plan, these ideas may be used toward designing our community. Look for more DESIGN special events coming soon.
For more information, contact Megan Wooley, Housing and Neighborhood Services Planner II, at 919-969-5059 orcompplan@townofchapelhill.org.

Date:

Monday, February 4, 2013 - 7:00pm to 8:00pm

Location:

Council Chambers, Chapel Hill Town Hall

Planning & Transportation

BOCC Regular Meeting

Date:

Tuesday, February 5, 2013 - 7:00pm to 10:00pm

Location:

Orange County Department of Social Services, 113 Mayo Street, Hillsborough

Government

A Change for the Editors of OrangePolitics

During the Thanksgiving weekend of 2010, Ruby and I met over coffee in downtown Carrboro to discuss a new direction for OrangePolitics. By the turn of the new year, Ruby had recruited me, Erin, Jason, and Molly to act as a group of editors who would help solicit new content, expand OP's presence on Twitter (@orangepolitics) and other social media, moderate comments when necessary, and prosecute the war on spambots and other robot visitors.

Hillsborough Town Board Regular Meeting

Agenda highlights include:

5. APPOINTMENTS

Reappoint Zach Read to 2 HDC term to expire February 28, 2016
Appoint Christy Raulli to first full term on the Planning Board with a term to expire January 31, 2016
Appoint Sarah Mallet to a partial term in the Planning Board with a term to expire July 31, 2014

6. COMMITTEE REPORTS (Critical)

7. REPORT FROM THE TOWN MANAGER

8. DEPARTMENTAL REPORTS
9. ITEMS FOR DECISION - CONSENT AGENDA

A. Consider approval of the Minutes of the January 14, 2013 Regular Town Board Meeting and the January 14, 2013 Regular Town Board Meeting Closed Session
Authorize the temporary placement of sculpture on town property as part of the 2013 Sculpture Tour
Consideration of Budget Amendments
Authorize "Paint the Town Purple" campaign to support Relay for Life
10. ITEMS FOR DECISION - REGULAR AGENDA
Discussion on whether or not to proceed with modified version of Special assessment district for Waterstone
Discuss Upper Neuse River Basin Association dues increases and operational needs
Receive Report regarding the State of the Stormwater Program
Discuss "Hot Topics" for the February 25, 2013 Monthly Workshop
11. CLOSED SESSION

A. Closed Session as authorized by North Carolina General Statute Section 143-318.11 (a)(3) regarding update on Legal Matter involving property acquisition - Riverwalk under Attorney-Client Privilege

12. ADJOURN

Date:

Monday, February 11, 2013 - 7:00pm

Location:

Town Barn, Hillsborough

More Information:

http://www.ci.hillsborough.nc.us/sites/default/files/meetings/TB_AGENDA_February…

Government

agendas

Adventures in intersection design

(Cross-posted from my blog at geoffgreen.org)

Meadowmont is a neo-urban neighborhood in Chapel Hill, North Carolina. It was designed with a mix of uses and is trumpeted as a walk-friendly community, with sidewalks along both sides of the street and a network of greenway trails. (It was also designed as a station for a light-rail line, but that's a different story.) During the approval process, Meadowmont's developer emphasized its "pedestrian orientation for working and living." So you would hope that the design of the sidewalks, roads and intersections would consistently reflect the importance of access for people traveling on foot.

Alas, you would be wrong.

Carrboro: North Carolina's Market Town

Carrboro Farmers' Market Previously on CityBeautiful21 I talked about Informal Markets -- events that are marked by an agreed-upon time and place to sell and buy goods, but may lack features of a permanent retail establishment. When I think about the things that the town of Carrboro has going for it, our talent for finding room for Informal Markets is near the top of the list. When I began researching this post, I was not surprised to find that Carrboro has been finding a place for Informal Markets in the community for over 35 years.

Like Krakow, Carrboro has nurtured an informal market into a formal one in the heart of the community- the Carrboro Farmers' Market. On their website, the Farmers' Market even refers to itself as a previously informal market!

Special Topic: "Making Transportation Decisions at a Local Level"

I attended the "Special Topic: Making Transportation Decisions at a Local Level" presentation a smaller section of the larger "Sketching Chapel Hill" Series, and I thought that I'd share some details that were discussed by Martin/Alexiou/Bryson Consulting. The firm presented a 50 minute PowerPoint concerning both the CTP for the greater area, the Long Range Plan and the shorter 7 Year Transportation Plans for the area, followed by Q&A. Also, on the consulting firm's website, there are some interesting bike lane sharing plans for NCSU that are pretty cool to check out.

Town Council unanimously approves rezoning, special use permits for 123 W. Franklin (University Square)

The Chapel Hill Town Council held a second public hearing tonight on the rezoning and redevelopment of the University Square/123 West Franklin Street complex. UNC Chancellor Thorp made opening remarks about the redevelopment, calling it key for our downtown and detailing the need for more housing, parking, and green space downtown. Chancellor Thorp remained for the entirety of the two-hour discussion, which ended up being a very fortunate thing.

OWASA Board Strategic Planning Work Session

Agenda:

OWASA Board of Directors Strategic Planning Work Session Thursday, February 14, 2013, 5:30 PM OWASA Boardroom
Preliminary Agenda – Discussion Topics
Set ground rules
All contributions by team members
Identification of the group’s most important agreements
Share expectations for strategic planning
Characteristics of a good plan
Strategy development process
Step 1: Identify the strategic topics
All candidates
Edited/organized/merged list of candidates
The short list
(Time permitting) Commission targeted staff analysis

Plan next steps
Progress and process checks
Calendar and other logistics

Date:

Thursday, February 14, 2013 - 5:30pm

Location:

OWASA Boardroom

Environment

Chapel Hill Town Council Work Session on Affordable Housing

Date:

Wednesday, March 6, 2013 - 6:00pm

Location:

Town Operations Center (6850 Millhouse Road )

affordable housing

The Future of Chapel Hill's Parks and Greenways

Next Monday (February 18th), the Chapel Hill Town Council is holding a public hearing on two major planning documents for our town: the Parks and Greenways master plans. As chair of the Parks and Recreation Commission, I can tell you that this day has been long in coming. Work on these plans began over two years ago, but staff was asked to wait until after the completion of the Chapel Hill 2020 visioning document to submit them for approval, so the plans could be as unified in their language as possible. When adopted, they will be considered part of the Town's comprehensive plan.

As Chapel Hill continues to grow (with a projected population of 70K by 2025), there is a need to conserve the open space the town has left, create better connectivity for non-vehicular transportation, and provide venues for citizens to engage in active, healthy lifestyles. Also, in most of the assessments that Town has done in the past few years, citizens have rated trails and recreation opportunities as one of the Town's biggest needs. With these goals in mind, the two master plans recommend the following:

Parks master plan recommendations:

Public Address by Lawrence Lessig – Rooting out Corruption in Politics: Complicity and Complacency by the Media

I've been a huge fan of Lessig's work for some time, and I can tell you from experience that he's a really great public speaker. You'll come away smarter after listening to him.

On March 4, the Center for Media Law and Policy will host a public address by Professor Lawrence Lessig, the Roy L. Furman Professor of Law and Leadership at Harvard Law School, and director of the Edmond J. Safra Center for Ethics at Harvard University. Prior to rejoining the Harvard faculty, Prof. Lessig taught at Stanford Law School, where he founded the school’s Center for Internet and Society, and at the University of Chicago.
The lecture, which is free and open to the public, will tackle one of the most challenging problems we face: corruption in politics. How have good people, with good intentions, allowed our democracy to be co-opted by outside interests, weakening our institutions and especially public trust in those institutions? What role has the media played in this weakening and what should be its role going forward?

Please join us on March 4 at 6:30 p.m. at the UNC Law School when Prof. Lessig will discuss how we can root out corruption in our politics and restore faith in the Fourth Estate’s role as a watchdog of government.

Date:

Monday, March 4, 2013 - 6:30pm to 8:00pm

Location:

UNC School of Law

More Information:

http://medialaw.unc.edu/ai1ec_event/public-address-by-lawrence-lessig/?instance_…

Civil Liberties

Orange County Board of Commissioners regular meeting

Via David Hunt's e-mail notifications:

The full agenda for the Orange County Board of Commissioners' regular meeting on Tuesday, February 19, 2013 has been posted to the link below.
http://www.co.orange.nc.us/OCCLERKS/130219.pdf

Regular Meeting
February 19, 2013
7:00 p.m.
Southern Human Services Center
2501 Homestead Rd.
Chapel Hill, NC

AGENDA HIGHLIGHTS

4. Proclamations/ Resolutions/ Special Presentations
a.         Resolution Acknowledging February 26, 2013 as Spay Neuter Day in Orange County and Community Spay and Neuter Program Presentation
The Board will consider a resolution officially acknowledging February 26, 2013 as "Spay Neuter Day" in Orange County and to receive an update about the County's Community Spay and Neuter.

6. Public Hearings
a.         Senior Care of Orange County, Inc. - Lease Agreement
The Board will conduct a statutorily required public hearing and consider approval of a resolution authorizing a lease agreement with Senior Care of Orange County, Inc. ("SC of OC") and authorize the Chair to sign.
b.         Lease of the County-owned Building at 500 Valley Forge Road to the Piedmont Food and Agricultural Processing Center, Inc.
The Board will conduct a statutorily required public hearing and consider entering into a lease agreement with the Piedmont Food and Agricultural Processing Center, Inc. regarding the occupation and lease of the building at 500 Valley Forge Road, Hillsborough and authorize the Vice-Chair to execute the agreement.
c.          Orange County's Proposed 2013 Legislative Agenda
The Board will conduct a public hearing on Orange County's potential legislative items for the 2013 North Carolina General Assembly Session and consider identifying three to five specific items from the entire package to highlight for priority discussion at the March 11, 2013 meeting with Orange County's legislative delegation.

7. Regular Agenda
a.         North Carolina State Clearinghouse Request for Intergovernmental Review of Proposed Private Crossing Closures with the North Carolina Railroad (NCRR)-Norfolk Southern (NS) Railway
The Board will receive information on the North Carolina Department of Transportation (NCDOT) proposal to close private North Carolina Railroad (NCRR)/Norfolk Southern (NS) Railway crossings at Gordon Thomas Drive, Greenbriar Drive and Byrdsville Road in Orange County, and consider a second letter submitting scoping comments related to the project.
b.         Next Steps Regarding Proposed Establishment of Three (3) New Fire Service Districts
The Board will consider scheduling a public hearing for the April 9, 2013 regular Board meeting to consider the establishment of the three new Fire Service Districts - the South Orange Fire Service District, the North Chatham Fire Service District and the Greater Chapel Hill Fire Service District.
c.          Jordan Lake Allocation Process and Requirement
The Board will consider adding funds in this year's budget process for utility engineering study/analysis on how to distribute via infrastructure future water allocations from Jordan Lake.

8. Reports
a.          Update on Status/Implementation of Addressing and Road-Naming Ordinance
The Board will receive an update report on the status/implementation of the Road Naming and Addressing Ordinance.

Date:

Tuesday, February 19, 2013 - 7:00pm

Location:

Southern Human Services Center, 2501 Homestead Rd., Chapel Hill, NC

More Information:

http://www.co.orange.nc.us/OCCLERKS/130219.pdf

agendas

Closed "Y" Board meetings

This is from Bob Epting -

Dear Friends,
Would you please, please, please take time to go to the link below,as well as my attached letter to the Y Board President, and vote to support our petition asking the Board of Directors either to back up and make the process inclusive, or to call a general membership vote to change the by-laws of the Y, so as to open their Board meetings, and so as to require membership participation in facilities closure determinations.
And would you please send this on to five others, and ask them to send on to five others each.

OP Editors Monthly Open Meeting

Join us for our monthly open editorial meeting. Standing agenda:

Debrief the past month on the site
Upcoming posts & meetings to tweets
Editorial and technical issues
Drupal upgrade project
Recruiting new editors
Upcoming OP events

Date:

Sunday, March 24, 2013 - 10:00am to 12:00pm

Location:

Looking Glass Cafe

About This Web Site

OP Posse

Holden Thorp to become provost at Washington University in St. Louis

An experiment with SeeClickFix

I've noticed that Raleigh and other nearby municipalities are using tools like SeeClickFix.com to help residents connect and use local government. Durham's even using it's own website called http://www.liveworkplaydurham.com/ where folks can post their ideas for improving the community.

As an experiment I threw together this SeeClickFix widget.

Affordable Housing: Report of the Carrboro Planning Board and upcoming discussions

The Town of Carrboro Planning Board held a series of three Affordable Housing Dialogues in October 2012 to educate and engage the public in planning for affordable housing. A report of their findings is now available. The chair of the Carrboro Planning Board will be presenting on this report and the Carrboro Board of Alderfolks will be discussing it at their meeting tonight (Tuesday, February 19th).

The recommendations of the report are:

1. Make the Affordable Housing Task Force a standing committee of the Board of Aldermen, and expand it to include other public and private stakeholders, such as advisory boards, affordable housing developers, and advocates.
2. In that comprehensive policy, consider a staggered approach to income targeting and goals, such that people along the income continuum of very low (less than 50% of median income), to low (50% - 80%) to moderate income (80% - 115%) can benefit in some way from Carrboro’s policy efforts and investments.

The DTH: Still standing by their endorsement?

The Daily Tar Heel has another editorial today criticizing Governor Pat McCrory for his remarks about education in last night's state of the state address.

The DTH is right to criticize McCrory -- his remarks were wrong and show that he's learned nothing from his recent debacle concerning his views on liberal arts education.

However, I'm still waiting for the DTH to directly address their endorsement of McCrory in the fall. They've said in a previous editorial criticizing the governor:

If the plans for higher education McCrory advocated during his campaign are ultimately going to come down to a gutting of the University, then this editorial board regrets having given him its endorsement.

But this isn't a full retraction of their endorsement. It's sidestepping the fact that they endorsed a candidate -- and actively encouraged students to vote for a candidate -- who is directly opposed to what most students at UNC-Chapel Hill stand for with regards to higher education.

'How Mass Incarceration Affects Us All' lecture by Heather Ann Thompson

Information on this lecture:

Dr. Thompson’s talk will be followed by a panel on local and state efforts to address the crisis featuring Lynn Burke, formerly incarcerated and now an attorney; Daryl Atkinson, staff attorney at Southern Coalition for Social Justice and co-founder of the North Carolina Second Chance Alliance and; Dennis Gaddy, Executive Director of the Community Success Initiative and Criminal Justice Committee Chair for the NC NAACP. Bill Rowe of the North Carolina Justice Center will moderate.

Date:

Monday, March 25, 2013 - 7:00pm

Location:

Duke: FHI “Garage” at John Hope Franklin Humanities Institute (Smith Warehouse, Bays 4 & 5)

Racial & Economic Justice

Hillsborough Board of Commissioners Monthly Workshop

Agenda:

Board of Commissioners Monthly Workshop
Monday, February 25, 2013 - 7:00 p.m. Town Barn
1. Open the Workshop
2. Agenda Changes & Agenda Approval
3. Committee Updates and Reports
4. Receive the Stratford/Waterstone SAD petition and schedule a public hearing on the preliminary assessment roll for the proposed SAD
5. Other
6. Adjourn

Date:

Monday, February 25, 2013 - 7:00pm

Location:

Town Barn, Hillsborough

More Information:

http://www.ci.hillsborough.nc.us/content/town-board-monthly-workshop-22

Local tweets

Tweets by the OP posse and other locals of interest. See our full list of Twitter Lists below.

2013 Bob Sheldon Award Honors Organizers in NC Prisons

From Internationalist Books:

Bob Sheldon founded Internationalist Books in 1981, and ran the shop for ten years, until his death in 1991. 23 years after his death, Bob’s memory endures through the friends, family and community that knew him, the work he did, and the project he began that has continued for decades to inspire political action in North Carolina and bring people together.

Carrboro Board of Alderpersons Public Hearing

Date:

Tuesday, February 26, 2013 - 7:30pm

Location:

Carrboro Town Hall

CVS
agendas

Safety, Image, and Undergraduates: What is the community's role?

News is breaking today that Landen Gambill, a UNC sophomore involved in the outstanding complaint against the University, could potentially face expulsion by the UNC Honor Court because she has allegedly "intimidated" her rapist and "adversely" affected his life. This development has already attracted (more) bad national press coverage for UNC.

This headline comes on the heels of news from the Daily Tar Heel that UNC junior Stedman Gage was found dead late Friday night at his off-campus residence. The cause of death has not yet been released by police. Gage is the fourth UNC student to unexpectedly die this academic year.

Though different in nature, both of these issues negatively affect the image of UNC and, by extension, our town and community at large. Perhaps the issue of how the Honor Court conducts its affairs is an internal matter to students and University administrators -- but I'm not so sure. If the University community decides that a victim of sexual assault is not welcome -- and is, in fact, in violation of its community standard -- does that not also reflect that the Chapel Hill community at large is also unwelcoming and unconcerned with issues of this nature?

OWASA Monthly Board Meeting

The OWASA Board of Directors meets monthly on the fourth Tuesday. A detailed agenda for this meeting is available at http://www.owasa.org/client_resources/about/agendas/2013/02-28-13%20agenda.pdf I've done my best to make the formatting readable, but it just doesn't translate very well.

Announcements

Announcements by the Chair

Any Board member who knows of a conflict of interest or potential conflict of interest

with respect to any item on the agenda tonight is asked to disclose the same at this

time.

Strategic Planning Work Session is Scheduled for Thursday, March 14, 2013 at 5:30

P.M. in the OWASA Boardroom

Update on the February 28, 2013 Meeting between Chapel Hill Town Council's OWASA

Committee and Chapel Hill Appointees to the OWASA Board of Directors

Announcements by Board Members

A. Update on the February 26, 2013 Finance Committee Meeting (John Young)
B. Natural Resources and Technical Systems Committee Meeting on Tuesday, March 5,

2013 at 5:00 PM in the OWASA Boardroom (Terri Buckner)

Announcements by Staff

A. Change to Disinfection of Drinking Water with Chlorine instead of Chloramines in the month of March/Annual Chlorine Disinfection of Drinking Water in March will End on the 31st and Chloramine Disinfection will Resume (Kenneth Loflin)

Petitions and Requests

Public

Board

Staff

CONSENT AGENDA
Information and Reports

1. 2012 Annual Recreation Report for University Lake and Cane Creek Reservoir (Kenneth Loflin)
Action

2. Approval of a Resolution of Appreciation to Mr. Hal "Doc" Crawford (John Greene)

Approval of the Minutes of the January 10, 2013 Meeting of the Board of Directors (Andrea Orbich)

Approval for a Minor, One-Time Adjustment in Merit Pay Calculations for Certain Employees (Gordon Merklein)

REGULAR AGENDA
Discussion and Action

Discussion of the January 10, 2013 Petition to Receive Additional Information on Fluoride in

Drinking Water via Skype (Alan Rimer)

Recommendations from the Natural Resources and Technical Systems Committee concerning

Recreation at University Lake and Cane Creek Reservoir (Terri Buckner/John Greene)

Change in the Operating Schedule at University Lake and Cane Creek Reservoir

Resolution Endorsing Revisions to the Regulations Governing In-Lake Activities and

Uses Of University Lake and Cane Creek Reservoir

Evaluation of Opportunities for Expanded Recreation at University Lake and Cane Creek

Reservoir

Discuss Finance Committee's Rate Study Recommendation and Consider Selection of the

Board's Preferred Scenario (John Young)

Summary of Board Meeting Action Items

8. Executive Director will summarize the key action items from the Board meeting and note significant items for discussion and/or action expected at the next Board meeting.

CLOSED SESSION

9. The Board will Convene in a Closed Session for the Purpose of Discussing a Personnel Matter (Gordon Merklein)

Date:

Thursday, February 28, 2013 - 7:00pm

Location:

Council Chambers, Chapel Hill Town Hall,

More Information:

http://www.owasa.org/about/board-meetings.aspx

Hillsborough Board of Commissioners Budget Planning Retreat

ANNUAL BUDGET PLANNING SESSION AGENDA
HILLSBOROUGH BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS
Location: Hwy 86 Facility, Hillsborough, NC
Saturday, March 2, 2013 - 9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m.

Breaks as needed - Lunch around noon

Getting Started

Welcome - Mayor Tom Stevens

Overview of retreat purpose and process - Donna Warner, Facilitator

Share expectations and concerns

Getting on the Same Page

What are the unique things about Hillsborough (people, places, services, quality of life) that you hold dear and want to preserve for future generations? What words come to mind when you think of this ideal state?

What are you most proud of about town government this year?

What about your service to the Town gets you up in the morning?

Review mission and vision outlined in the strategy map.

Gain agreement on the goals and objectives outlined in the strategy map. Serve the community. Affirm core values (see 2007 notes)

Setting the Stage [Eric Peterson]

Fiscal update

General questions/discussion on draft FY13 budget and FY13-15 financial plan.

Criteria for Guiding Decisions [Eric Peterson]

Take care of what we've got

Invest in Hillsborough's future

Minimize rate impact on citizens

Other?

Key Issues & Opportunities Facing Departments (3 minute summaries from each department)

Budget Decision Items

(Board homework - prepare in advance) using the consensus criteria, each council member rates the budget items as follows:

Agree to fund

Disagree - not fund

Need more information/questions

For each decision item, roundtable to compare rankings followed by discussion to develop a consensus recommendation.

Other items to add?

Wrapping Up: Decisions, Expectations, Actions and Reflections

Adjourn

Date:

Saturday, March 2, 2013 - 9:00am to 3:00pm

Location:

Hwy. 86 Facility, 890 N.C. 86 N.

I nearly missed this: County Attorney trying to get rid of SAPFO, which ties residential growth to our schools' capacity.

School redistricting wrap-up

Last month the Chapel Hill-Carrboro School Board decided on the new school districts that will go into effect as we open our eleventh elementary school this fall. I was always aware that these school reassignment discussions were contentious, but now that my son will be starting kindergarten in 2014, I'm trying to learn a lot more about how our coveted educational sausage is made. Since my neighborhood was assigned to the walk zone of the brand-new Northside Elementary, I was able to wade deeper into the mucky reassignment debate without having much personal investment in the outcome.

I think the board did the right thing in choosing the plan that did the best job of distributing racial and economic diversity. But the process is inherently impossible. There is simply no way to put everyone in the school they want without inconveniencing someone else. In this post I attempt to briefly summarize how the whole 2012-2013 redistricting went down.

Fair Housing Workshop April 6

A fair housing workshop is coming to Carrboro on Saturday, April 6. EmPOWERment, Inc, the Justice United Affordable Housing Team, and the UNC School of Law Civil Clinic will be co-hosting the event at the Carrboro Century Center, with a morning session from 9:00 am - 11:00 am, and an identical afternoon session from 12:00 pm - 2:00 pm. The workshop will cover the rights of tenants and homeowners under fair housing laws, and will outline basic landlord and tenants rights.

Main menu

February 2013

Date:

Location:

Date:

Location:

Date:

Location:

More Information:

Date:

Location:

Date:

Location:

Date:

Location:

More Information:

Date:

Location:

More Information:

Date:

Location:

Date:

Location:

Date:

Location:

More Information:

Date:

Location:

Date:

Location:

More Information:

Date:

Location:

Issue archive

About Us

Community Guidelines

Content license