The Agenda: Local government briefs for 2.26.19

ChesterfieldAdminBldgAirport commission
The Capital Region Airport Commission meets at 8 a.m. Tuesday. Business on the agenda includes discussion on the budget for fiscal year 2020. The commission meets in the first-floor conference room at Richmond International Airport.

Chesterfield
Supervisors meet at 6 p.m. Wednesday. Public hearing items include Traditions of America’s proposal to develop a 250-home 55-and-up community on 104 acres at 10600 Hollyberry Drive. Full agenda here.

Bermuda District supervisor Dorothy Jaeckle said she will not seek a fourth term on the board, as was first reported by the Chesterfield Observer. Jaeckle was first elected in 2007 and is the second supervisor to announce plans to step aside. Steve Elswick of the Matoaca District said this month that he won’t seek a third term.

Goochland
County Administrator John Budesky presented his proposed budget for fiscal year 2020 to the board last week. The $87.5 million proposal includes a $56.2 million general fund and represents a $3.1 million, or 5.8 percent, increase from the current fiscal year. The full document can be read here.

Supervisors meet Tuesday at 3 p.m. Business includes agency presentations for budget requests for fiscal years 2020 and 2021. Full agenda here.

Hanover
Supervisors meet at 6 p.m. Wednesday. Public hearing items include a permit request from OneEnergy Development LLC for a solar power facility on 145 acres of a 226-acre property straddling River Road west of Mechanicsville Turnpike. Full agenda here.

Henrico
Supervisors meet at 7 p.m. Tuesday. Business includes a public hearing on a plan of development for the Henrico Aquatics Center and a revised master plan for the Eastern Henrico Recreation Center. Full agenda here.

Powhatan
Supervisors meet at 6 p.m. Monday. Business includes an ordinance amendment eliminating the Residential-Commercial (R-C) zoning district and reclassifying all existing parcels zoned R-C to another zoning district according to use and location. A public hearing will be held on the proposed 2019 Long-Range Comprehensive Plan. Full agenda here.

Richmond
City Council meets at 6 p.m. Monday. Business on the consent agenda includes Harper & Associates’ request for a special-use permit to develop 1802 Semmes Ave. as a mix of 106 townhomes and about 4 acres of commercial space, a request from Larson Development to rezone an industrial property at 1206 Dinwiddie Ave. to mixed-use business district, and to authorize the city’s purchase of property at 1617 Brook Road to relocate its parking enterprise operations.

Other business includes an ordinance to declare surplus and convey nearly 6 acres at 1900 Cool Lane and 2011 Mechanicsville Turnpike – the former Seven Hills Nursing Home – to Virginia Supportive Housing for redevelopment as income-based housing totaling 105 units. Full agenda available here.

Richmond Redevelopment and Housing Authority hired Damon Duncan as CEO. Duncan was formerly chief executive for the Housing Authority of Elgin in Illinois and has worked at the Detroit Housing Commission and Flint Housing Commission. He has a master’s degree in real estate development from Auburn University and starts with RRHA on March 25. Duncan’s selection followed a nationwide search and was announced at the authority’s Feb. 20 board meeting.

ChesterfieldAdminBldgAirport commission
The Capital Region Airport Commission meets at 8 a.m. Tuesday. Business on the agenda includes discussion on the budget for fiscal year 2020. The commission meets in the first-floor conference room at Richmond International Airport.

Chesterfield
Supervisors meet at 6 p.m. Wednesday. Public hearing items include Traditions of America’s proposal to develop a 250-home 55-and-up community on 104 acres at 10600 Hollyberry Drive. Full agenda here.

Bermuda District supervisor Dorothy Jaeckle said she will not seek a fourth term on the board, as was first reported by the Chesterfield Observer. Jaeckle was first elected in 2007 and is the second supervisor to announce plans to step aside. Steve Elswick of the Matoaca District said this month that he won’t seek a third term.

Goochland
County Administrator John Budesky presented his proposed budget for fiscal year 2020 to the board last week. The $87.5 million proposal includes a $56.2 million general fund and represents a $3.1 million, or 5.8 percent, increase from the current fiscal year. The full document can be read here.

Supervisors meet Tuesday at 3 p.m. Business includes agency presentations for budget requests for fiscal years 2020 and 2021. Full agenda here.

Hanover
Supervisors meet at 6 p.m. Wednesday. Public hearing items include a permit request from OneEnergy Development LLC for a solar power facility on 145 acres of a 226-acre property straddling River Road west of Mechanicsville Turnpike. Full agenda here.

Henrico
Supervisors meet at 7 p.m. Tuesday. Business includes a public hearing on a plan of development for the Henrico Aquatics Center and a revised master plan for the Eastern Henrico Recreation Center. Full agenda here.

Powhatan
Supervisors meet at 6 p.m. Monday. Business includes an ordinance amendment eliminating the Residential-Commercial (R-C) zoning district and reclassifying all existing parcels zoned R-C to another zoning district according to use and location. A public hearing will be held on the proposed 2019 Long-Range Comprehensive Plan. Full agenda here.

Richmond
City Council meets at 6 p.m. Monday. Business on the consent agenda includes Harper & Associates’ request for a special-use permit to develop 1802 Semmes Ave. as a mix of 106 townhomes and about 4 acres of commercial space, a request from Larson Development to rezone an industrial property at 1206 Dinwiddie Ave. to mixed-use business district, and to authorize the city’s purchase of property at 1617 Brook Road to relocate its parking enterprise operations.

Other business includes an ordinance to declare surplus and convey nearly 6 acres at 1900 Cool Lane and 2011 Mechanicsville Turnpike – the former Seven Hills Nursing Home – to Virginia Supportive Housing for redevelopment as income-based housing totaling 105 units. Full agenda available here.

Richmond Redevelopment and Housing Authority hired Damon Duncan as CEO. Duncan was formerly chief executive for the Housing Authority of Elgin in Illinois and has worked at the Detroit Housing Commission and Flint Housing Commission. He has a master’s degree in real estate development from Auburn University and starts with RRHA on March 25. Duncan’s selection followed a nationwide search and was announced at the authority’s Feb. 20 board meeting.

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