↓
 

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 volunteer - Page 14 << 1 2 … 12 13 14 15 16 … 29 30 >>

Search Results for: "volunteer"

Post navigation

← Older posts
Newer posts →

DOT’s connected vehicle pilots look to safer roadways

The Municipal Posted on November 20, 2018 by Sarah WrightAugust 2, 2023
As pedestrians cross East Twiggs Street using the mid-block crosswalk at the Hillsborough County Courthouse, approaching drivers whose cars are equipped with CV technology will receive an alert that a pedestrian is in their path. (Photo provided)

From a windy interstate highway out West to more crowded urban centers in the East, the United States Department of Transportation is putting connected vehicles through their paces with its Connected Vehicle Pilot Deployment Program. During the course of the … Continue reading →

Posted in Technology

Cities spruce up their gateways

The Municipal Posted on November 18, 2018 by Barb SieminskiAugust 2, 2023
Pleasing plantings have been used along I-71 South in Cincinnati, Ohio. Plants are maintained by park staff. (Photo provided)

If you’ve ever had to sell your home, you probably know all the little tricks to close the sale: make a batch of chocolate chip cookies a few hours before the buyers come so the aroma will fill the house; … Continue reading →

Posted in Streets, Highways, & Bridges

The preserve-play relationship with nature: Creating community opportunities in nature

The Municipal Posted on October 31, 2018 by The MunicipalAugust 2, 2023
Volunteers have helped CCPR address invasive plants, particularly garlic mustard. (Photo provided)

Land management ıs one of those terms that causes a bit of head-scratching from the general public, especially when the land being managed is considered “natural habitat.” Managing natural lands should be simple and straightforward — leave it alone, limit … Continue reading →

Posted in Guest Column | Tagged Carmel Clay Parks

Making salmon migration simpler

The Municipal Posted on October 25, 2018 by Barb SieminskiAugust 2, 2023
Public Works

Life is about to get a lot easier for migrating salmon in Whatcom County, Wash., thanks to the U.S. Supreme Court’s tied ruling last June, which means that a 2013 lower court ruling that favors the Northwest tribes in a … Continue reading →

Posted in Public Works | Tagged october 2018, parks & enivronmental services, public works

Parks departments summon ‘macabre’ events to lure visitors

The Municipal Posted on October 24, 2018 by Elisa WalkerAugust 2, 2023
parks & recreation

Things that go bump in the night fascinate and frighten a wide demographic, resulting in several parks and recreation departments crafting events that revolve around the paranormal. Some don’t even have to try, thanks to local folklore and historic landmarks. … Continue reading →

Posted in Parks & Recreation | Tagged october 2018, parks, parks & environmental services

Cities tapping in to benefits of outdoor gyms

The Municipal Posted on October 22, 2018 by Catey TraylorAugust 2, 2023
Parks & Recreation

Taking steps toward physical fitness can happen anywhere, and cities across the nation are capitalizing on that notion. Gone are the days of having to get an expensive gym membership or learn to use confusing equipment — residents are able … Continue reading →

Posted in Parks & Recreation | Tagged october 2018, parks, parks & environmental services, recreation

Lee County handles fishy situation

The Municipal Posted on October 15, 2018 by Andrew MentockAugust 2, 2023
In August, workers travelled Fort Myers Beach in Lee County, Fla., using golf carts to clean up dead fi sh that washed up due to the toxic red tide. Workers wore surgical masks while performing the task. (Jillian Cain Photography/ Shutterstock.com)

This summer, tons and tons of dead fi sh and other species of sea life piled up on a portion of Florida’s west coast. This included a 400-pound goliath grouper the size of a small motor vehicle, small bait fish … Continue reading →

Posted in Parks & Recreation

Services and programming keeps Bloomington parks well loved

The Municipal Posted on October 10, 2018 by Barb SieminskiAugust 2, 2023
Young residents participate in Bloomington’s Kids Triathlon at Bryan Park. (Photo provided)

On occasion when one encounters greatness, one can only stand back and marvel at what all it took to achieve the pinnacle, flag in hand. Such an epitome of excellence has quietly been going on for years in the Bloomington, … Continue reading →

Posted in Parks & Recreation

Canteen North Platte, Neb.

The Municipal Posted on October 4, 2018 by Ray BaloghAugust 2, 2023
The isolated plains town of North Platte boasted about 12,000 residents during World War II. Approximately 55,000 volunteers from 125 towns worked at the canteen during the war.

The most endearing American love story of World War II started out as a mistake. On a cold winter evening days after the attack on Pearl Harbor, a group of townsfolk laden with food, homebaked goodies and Christmas gifts gathered on … Continue reading →

Posted in Unique Claims to Fame

Parks the uniter

The Municipal Posted on October 2, 2018 by Sarah WrightAugust 2, 2023

If there was a charismatic mega-fauna — to borrow a term from conservationists — within city government, it would be the parks and recreation department. While it might not receive giant panda-level funding within city budgets, it is the department … Continue reading →

Posted in Editor's Note

Be prepared: How to survive an audit

The Municipal Posted on September 19, 2018 by Denise FedorowAugust 2, 2023
Structures along the coast of Seaside Heights, N.J., suffered damage from the winds that came with Hurricane Sandy. City officials knew to start documenting damage and expenses from the first minute the storm came so that they could be reimbursed from FEMA. The state passed a FEMA audit and Seaside Heights officials feel confident they will as well, but for now, they are still turning in requests for reimbursement. (Photo provided)

Just like it does for the Scouts, the motto “Always Be Prepared” can serve city officials well — before, during and after a disaster — so expenses can be recouped from the Federal Emergency Management Agency. Unless you reside in … Continue reading →

Posted in Storm Management

Post navigation

← Older posts
Newer posts →

Our Sponsors

Privacy Policy | Terms of Service

Proud Members of:

↑