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GOVERNMENT
Wildwood Approves Backpack Ban at Night
The City of Wildwood has implemented a ban on backpacks and large bags on its beaches and boardwalks from 8:00pm to 4:00am. The ban, approved by the city's Board of Commissioners, is effective immediately and aims to prevent unruly behavior and violence that has marred the start of the summer season.
As unregulated gaming machines flood Missouri, many argue they put children at risk
ST. LOUIS — There's a controversial debate in Missouri that has led to the unchecked proliferation of gaming machines, commonly seen at gas stations and convenience stores. The debate over the legality of these machines has reached a boiling point. The state of Missouri limits gambling to the confines...
Clark Family Branch culmination of everything St. Louis County Library has learned over past decade
Over the past ten years, St. Louis County Library has improved and modernized every branch in the district. The final project was tearing down the old headquarters building on Lindbergh and replacing it with a brand new Clark Family Branch.
Former Ballwin alderman brings multiple lawsuits against city
Former Ballwin Board of Aldermen member Kevin Roach recently filed two lawsuits against the city of Ballwin and others. The first, filed against the city and City Administrator Eric Sterman, alleges violations of Missouri’s Sunshine Law. The lawsuit, submitted in May, claims that the city failed to provide Roach with an unredacted copy of an investigation report, which he believes is public information.
Property near I-270, I-64 intersection eyed for small subdivision
On June 10, Town & Country’s Board of Aldermen introduced legislation covering the development of land at 12311, 12327 and 12345 North Forty Drive, located near CBC High School, to facilitate the construction of a 21-home subdivision. Several pieces of legislation were introduced: a rezoning request from Suburban Low...
Parkway superintendent announces retirement after 2024-25 school year
After 14 years as Parkway’s superintendent, Dr. Keith Marty has announced his intent to retire after the 2024-25 school year. "Working as Parkway’s superintendent for 14 years has brought me tremendous joy," Marty said. "There isn’t anywhere else I would rather be. I feel as optimistic as I’ve ever been about Parkway as we look ahead to next school year and begin implementing our five-year strategic plan that provides strategies for student success in school and life, and the resources to support them."
Creve Coeur planning triennial resident survey
Creve Coeur is planning another resident survey. The last 40-question survey was conducted in 2021, and reports compiling the information gathered are available on the city website. The topic was discussed in great detail at the June 10 Creve Coeur City Council meeting. City Administrator Mark Perkins said the city...
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