Whether the city and county 911 systems will ever formally merge is something no one can say, but sometime over the next year or two, the two systems will at
Supporting Mayor Allen Joines in his bid to provide 750 units of affordable housing annually over the next 10 years, the Winston-Salem City Council on Monday approved spending $30 million
Much of Winston-Salem’s infrastructure is “aging out” simultaneously. That’s according to a report presented to City Council on Monday. The presentation outlined the city’s most pressing infrastructure needs ahead of budget discussions set to take place in May. City Manager Lee Garrity said they may have to consider a future bond referendum due to the long list of projects. “We have stormwater devices, public and private, we've got roads, bridges, etc., park equipment, all of it starting to age out," said Garrity.