Don’s Blog: Town Manager, Publix and Downtown
Cary, NC – Exciting things are happening in downtown Cary, and if all goes as planned, this project will be the first of many significant investments to come.
Don Frantz has been a member of Town Council representing District B since 2007.
Cary, NC – Exciting things are happening in downtown Cary, and if all goes as planned, this project will be the first of many significant investments to come.
On Tuesday, February 23, 2016, the council held a worksession to discuss a number of items – half of which we never even got to, as time ran out. It never ceases to amaze me how some things that seem so simple become so complex and vice-versa.
This past weekend, the council and town staff traveled to Greensboro, North Cackalacky for our annual council/staff retreat. The main focus of the retreat was on infill development and redevelopment.
The funniest political question I ever got – while speaking to 3rd graders I had a kid ask me, “What is the difference between a Republican and Democrat?”
Thank you Cary District B voters for your faith and trust in me to continue to serve as your representative for another term! I am forever grateful and humbled by the level of support we received throughout our campaign and on Election Day.
The council held a worksession this past Tuesday to discuss the building footprint and parking considerations for the new downtown Cary library.
The council has a number of key responsibilities – none more important than the town’s budget. Nor does any one responsibility require more focus, time and effort than the annual budget process.
As you have probably heard by now, Cary Town Manager Ben Shivar informed us that he had made the decision to retire at the end of September.
The council held a worksession on Tuesday, April 28, 2015 to discuss a number of items including a proposed increase to Cary’s Transportation Development Fees (TDFs), Land Development Ordinance Text Amendments and updates to the town’s Building Design Standards.
At a council retreat in 2010, the council unanimously selected a site adjacent to the new downtown park as the location for the new downtown Cary Library.