Harold’s Blog: What if the Mayor Goes to Jail?
From the blog of Cary Mayor Harold Weinbrecht, covering the week through February 6, 2011. Photo by Hal Goodtree. Read more
Harold’s Blog: State of the Town, School Reassignment, Waste Water, Land Use
From the blog of Cary Mayor Harold Weinbrecht, covering the week through January 30, 2011. Photo by Hal Goodtree.
This week was a busy week for me. I was especially anxious about the State of the Town address to the chamber on Wednesday since it is one of my biggest presentations of the year. Read more
Council Staff Retreat, Part 1
Story and photos by Brent Miller
January 14, 2011 CARY, NC – Embassy Suites in Cary was the host for he two-day Cary Town Council/Staff retreat, an annual meeting that enables Cary’s elected officials and senior staff to discuss vision, strategy and hot topics in an informal setting. Read more
Harold’s Blog: State of the Town Now and Planning for the Future
From the blog of Cary Mayor Harold Weinbrecht, covering the week through January 9, 2011.
Wastewater, Chatham County and Red Light Cameras
On Tuesday I met with the town manager to go over current issues. We discussed the Western Wake Regional Wastewater Management Facilities, the new Chatham County commissioners, and red light cameras. Read more
Harold’s Blog: Jobs at SAS, Public Hearings, Fact Check on the Web
From the blog of Cary Mayor Harold Weinbrecht, covering the week through December 26, 2010. SAS Photo by Hal Goodtree.
This week was a week to start slowing down and enjoying the holidays. The big items of the week included the Mayors Association Dinner, an announcement by SAS and the governor, and the taping of the state of the town. Read more
Harold’s Blog: Involved Citizens, Transit, CPD, Holiday Stuff
From the blog of Cary Mayor Harold Weinbrecht, covering the week through December 12, 2010
Citizens Helping Cary
Monday started with a staff member meeting. This staff member is part of the Town of Cary LEAD (Leadership Enhancement and Development) class of 2011. Her project studies the Planning, Engineering, and Parks Departments public involvement process and looks for ways to improve. I talked about many of the experiences I have had with public involvement including some when I was not in office. I believe public involvement is essential in understanding and meeting the needs of our community. Read more