↓
 

The Municipal

The Premier Product & Equipment Magazine for America's Municipalities

  • Home
  • View Issues
  • Products/Resources
    • Cooperative Purchasing
    • Facility Management
    • Fleet
    • Public Safety
    • Public Works
    • Street & Highway
    • Waste & Recycling
  • Featured Articles
    • Front Cover Articles
    • The Municipal Top 10
    • On the Road Again
    • What’s in a Name
  • Press Release
  • Advertise
  • Sign-Up
  • Video Marketplace
  • Trade Show Schedule
Home→Search Results road - Page 56 << 1 2 … 54 55 56 57 58 … 102 103 >>

Search Results for: "road"

Post navigation

← Older posts
Newer posts →

Voices in the wind — Accept or reject wind turbines?

The Municipal Posted on June 21, 2018 by Elisa WalkerAugust 2, 2023

Renewable energy in the form of wind turbines and wind farms has become quite the topic of discussion in rural areas throughout the country. Multiple sides are drawn — the side that strongly opposes wind turbines for a variety of … Continue reading →

Posted in Water & Energy | Tagged june 2018, water & energy

Summertime music festival emphasize security

The Municipal Posted on June 20, 2018 by Barb SieminskiAugust 2, 2023

Ah, summertime. Schools are out, and there are events galore, including a host of live music festivals in small towns and cities. We’re looking at the economic impact of such melodic festivals in small towns and cities in addition to … Continue reading →

Posted in Water & Energy | Tagged parks & environmental services, water & energy

Staying ahead of the unseen

The Municipal Posted on June 2, 2018 by The MunicipalAugust 2, 2023
Partnering with local environmental groups can help with funding water infrastructure improvements. Poughkeepsie is a part of Riverkeeper, an inter-municipal group, and Environmental Funding Corporation, a quasi-government entity that helps municipalities meet financial burdens. (Shutterstock.com)

Households and businesses having some sort of filtration system for water is becoming more and more common as the concern about fresh drinking water grows. With most water pipes having been installed around the ’30s and ’40s, some even earlier, … Continue reading →

Posted in Water & Energy

‘Longest’ garage sales bring tourism booms

The Municipal Posted on May 31, 2018 by Barb SieminskiAugust 2, 2023

Some people would give anything to spend their vacation days at an endless garage sale. There are numerous opportunities to do just that, with a host of “longest” garage sales linking cities and towns across the U.S. The common denominator? … Continue reading →

Posted in Streets, Highways, & Bridges | Tagged building & construction, highways & bridges, may 2018, streets

Urban wetlands offer numerous benefits

The Municipal Posted on May 21, 2018 by Denise FedorowAugust 2, 2023
This is the created wetland in Albany, N.Y., in August 2017 — just six months after construction was completed and four months after plantings. Commissioner Joe Coffey remarked that already at this point the wetland looked as if it had always been there. (Photo provided)

Often when we hear about wetlands being restored or developed one thinks it’s for the conservation of wildlife, and while that might be true, the creation of wetlands has numerous benefits for cities and towns. According to the Natural Water … Continue reading →

Posted in Parks & Recreation

Ferguson, Mo.

The Municipal Posted on May 11, 2018 by The MunicipalAugust 2, 2023

The straightforward monochromatic city seal for Ferguson, Mo., contains the town’s name, date of incorporation, motto — “Community of Choice” — and a representation of the railway station that started it all. The tenor of the seal reflects the no-nonsense … Continue reading →

Posted in City Seal

Internet service becoming extra tool to draw people and businesses in

The Municipal Posted on May 6, 2018 by Catey TraylorAugust 2, 2023
In areas with very few internet providers, some cities are laying their own fiber optic wiring to provide citizens with affordable internet. In some cases, municipality-owned internet can provide an added incentive for people and businesses to settle in one city versus another. (Shutterstock.com)

Municipality-owned internet has its pros and cons, according to Sebewaing, Mich., Light & Water Department Superintendent Molly McCoy, but given the recent governmental battle with net neutrality, the option for cities to provide open internet to residents is appealing. Nationwide … Continue reading →

Posted in Building Projects

The nation’s first whole-community resilience benchmark

The Municipal Posted on May 1, 2018 by The MunicipalAugust 2, 2023
resilience benchmarks

The Alliance for National & Community Resilience’s Community Resilience Benchmarks system will provide communities a transparent, practical and commonsense self-assessment tool to quickly and easily gauge their cross-sector resilience efforts.

Continue reading →
Posted in Cover Story, On the cover

Live and in real time

The Municipal Posted on April 30, 2018 by Julie YoungAugust 2, 2023
Dunedin, Fla., went live during its 2018 Mardi Gras festivities. The city of about 36,000 has found Facebook Live to be valuable when it comes to distributing information to the community. (Photo provided)

Community leaders are always on the lookout for ways in which they can take their social media platform to the next level. While they most likely have accounts on all of the major sites in addition to a central webpage, … Continue reading →

Posted in Maintenance and Operations

St. Augustine concentrates on resiliency in face of sea level rise

The Municipal Posted on April 27, 2018 by Barb SieminskiAugust 2, 2023
A “sunny day flood” in October 2017 filled some St. Augustine streets with water. The “Community Resiliency: Planning for Sea Rise” project seeks to mitigate such flooding. (Photo provided)

With all the topsy-turvy weather and disasters Mother Nature has generously endowed her nations with over the past year, many cities are adapting and, in cases of major flooding, turning their attention to the mostly unseen world of infrastructure. Hurricane … Continue reading →

Posted in Public Works | Tagged St. Augustine

Maybe it’s friendly — Police officers and the paranormal

The Municipal Posted on April 23, 2018 by Elisa WalkerAugust 2, 2023
After the 2017, release of the movie “It,” there was concern that another clown epidemic would follow, but it has yet to happen. Hopefully, the creepy clown sightings will be a thing of the past. (Shutterstock.com)

Police officers already have it tough when handling high stress situations on a regular basis, but what about unexplainable situations they aren’t trained for? Are they really prepared for ghosts whose issues with authority run so deep that they’ll haunt … Continue reading →

Posted in Public Safety | Tagged 2017 "IT"

Post navigation

← Older posts
Newer posts →

Our Sponsors

Privacy Policy | Terms of Service

Proud Members of:

↑