Vimarsana
Biggest News Aggregation in the World

Page 2 - Solid Waste Fund News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Stay updated with breaking news from Solid Waste Fund. Get real-time updates on events, politics, business, and more. Visit us for reliable news and exclusive interviews.

Top News In Solid Waste Fund Today - Breaking & Trending Today

City of Aiken could have $1 million surplus | Aiken Area Government - Vimarsana News

City of Aiken could have $1 million surplus | Aiken Area Government

South Carolina was the fastest growing state from 2022 to 2023 according to the Census Bureau and the growth could be paying off for the city of Aiken. When the city ends its fiscal year June 30, it could have around a $1 million surplus according to information presented to the city council at the annual New Horizons retreat held Jan. 26 at the Lessie B. Price Senior and Youth Center.

Related Topics:
Sewer FundSolid Waste Fund
Barton County Commission meeting agenda (1/30) - Vimarsana News

Barton County Commission meeting agenda (1/30)

The Commission meeting will be live-streamed through Microsoft Teams.

City budget amendments, trash enclosure codes approved; Monolith Ranch lease discussed - Vimarsana News

City budget amendments, trash enclosure codes approved; Monolith Ranch lease discussed

The first Laramie City Council meeting for 2024 mostly focused on suggested changes to this year’s budget as well as the Monolith Ranch lease and trash enclosure codes for downtown.

Clay County redefines which recyclables will be accepted - Vimarsana News

Clay County redefines which recyclables will be accepted

CLAY COUNTY – Faced with passing the increasing costs of recycling materials to residents or restricting the program, the Board of County Commissioners worked up a compromise.

Clay County changing recycling program to only high-value items - Vimarsana News

Clay County changing recycling program to only high-value items

Clay County is urging residents with the exception of Orange Park residents, to only recycle high-value items starting now to address unprecedented processing costs.