Students took the lead on a project that brought together generations —teaching internet safety to over 125 senior citizens and logging 600-plus volunteer hours.
The board also broke down how grass cutting complaints trigger city action, why mowing a single lot costs $250 and why the city can’t always recoup those costs.
A resident shared his struggle to get a refund for a $6,000 water line repair on city property, sparking debate about funding rules and city responsibility.
The council weighed the eye-popping $150–$200 million price tag for replacing every lead service line in Springfield.
Plus, tow truck drivers asked for a rule change so they can respond faster to accidents—will the city make it easier for them to park at home?
YouTube Title: Springfield City Council Chambers Broadcast
Related Stories
City Council adopts cited property registry
This article appears in Combating homelessness.
