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Boise City Council is urging state and federal lawmakers to take further action to curb gun violence in the United States just days after a compromise bill passed through Congress.
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Idaho Matters looks at how Interfaith Sanctuary received the green light from the Boise City Council to move to State Street, as well as what’s next for the shelter.
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After nearly a year and a half, Interfaith Sanctuary can move forward on its plans to build a new shelter on State Street in Boise.
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Last week the Boise City Council unanimously approved the Pathways Masterplan. According to the proposed plan, once finished more than 75% of Boise residents will live within half a mile of a pathway.
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An overwhelming majority of eligible Boise voters supported the city’s $570 million wastewater bond, which will go towards upgrades and additions to the sewer system. It’ll also help pay for a proposed water recycling program.
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The Idaho Matters Reporter Roundtable gets you up-to-date on the news that made headlines this week including: Boise City Council elections, impacts of COVID-19 on children, higher education enrollment increases and more.
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The argument that “all politics is local” has been repeated, many times, dating back to the 1930s; but a fixture of late 20th century politics, U.S. House Speaker Tip O’Neill is most closely associated with the phrase. Simply put, voters have greater sway in municipal elections.
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With COVID-19 coverage, local election reporting and business updates—you won't want to miss this week's Reporter Roundtable.
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A citizen group is asking the City of Boise to implement a new ordinance requiring a public vote before any public park or open space could be sold or changed.
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Electing Boise City council members at large is now a thing of the past. Starting this November, Boise voters will be casting a ballot for just one council member — the one who lives in their district and who will represent them.