WHEREAS, on [ ] 2013, pursuant to 1925 Special Act No. 490, § 5, the Charter of the City of New Haven, § 184 and Section 64(d)(1) of the Zoning Ordinance, City of New Haven (the “Zoning Ordinance”), the City of New Haven filed with the New Haven City Clerk for transmission to the Board of Aldermen a petition requesting the Board of Aldermen amend the New Haven Zoning Ordinance Map (Grid #12) to change the designation of approximately 11.3 acres of land bounded by South Orange Street, South Frontage Road, State Street and George Street (including the former Coliseum Site and the Knights of Columbus Museum) (a portion of M/B/P 275/0207/00100 & 225/0521/00100), as more particularly described in Schedule A thereto, from Business District (BD) to Business D‑3 District (BD‑3); and WHEREAS, on October 7, 2013, pursuant to Section 184 of the City of New Haven Charter, the Board of Aldermen referred the Petition to the New Haven City Plan Commission for a public hearing; and WHEREAS, on October 30, 2013, the City Plan Commission held a public hearing on the Petition after providing due notice of such hearing in accordance with the provisions of law; and WHEREAS, on October 30, 2013, the City Plan Commission rendered an advisory report to the Board of Aldermen after considering the factors set forth in Section 64(d)(2) of the Zoning Ordinance recommending approval of the Petition, CPC Report No.1484 – 01; and WHEREAS, on November 14, 2013, the Legislation Committee of the Board of Aldermen, after due notice, held a public hearing on the Petition and recommended approval of the Petition; and WHEREAS, the Board of Aldermen finds that the map amendment to the Zoning Ordinance requested in the Petition is in accordance with the comprehensive plan of development for the City of New Haven as such amendment will promote the goals of such plan; and WHEREAS, the Board of Aldermen further finds that the map amendment to the Zoning Ordinance requested in the Petition is designed to promote health and the general welfare, provide adequate light and air, prevent the overcrowding of land, encourage the most appropriate use of land in the City of New Haven and is appropriate in view of the character of the Business D District and the Business D‑3 District (BD‑3) and the suitability of each of these districts for the particular uses proposed in such districts. NOWTHEREFOREBEITORDAINED by the Board of Aldermen of the City of New Haven that the Petition of the Executive Director of the City of New Haven City Plan Department for an amendment to the Zoning Map (Grid #12) is hereby granted and that such Zoning Map shall be amended to designate the property described in Schedule A attached hereto as being located in the Business D‑3 District (BD‑3) as depicted on Schedule C attached hereto. BEITFURTHERORDAINED that the aforesaid Zoning Map amendment shall take effect upon publication of said amendment pursuant to Section 41 of the Charter of the City of New Haven.
Except as amended herein the Zoning Map of the City of New Haven shall remain in full force and effect.
ORDINANCEAMENDMENTTOAPPROPRIATINGORDINANCE #3 APPROVING A CHANGETOTHEFY2013-2014CAPITALPROJECTSIMPROVEMENTFUND 1438, FLOODANDEROSIONCONTROL, BYEXPANDING, INSCOPE, THEEXISTINGBUDGETNARRATIVETOINCLUDEMAJORFACILITYREHABILITATION.
WHEREAS, funds have been identified and are available in the City Engineer’s Office, Capital Project Improvement Fund 1438 Flood & Erosion Control, and
WHEREAS, some of these funds are needed to cover projected costs to mitigate emergency structural deficiency in the Public Works building located at 34 Middletown Avenue, New Haven, and
WHEREAS, the Director of Public Works and the Acting City Engineer have requested a change in the budget description title and narrative to reflect inclusion of Major Facility Rehabilitation.
NOWTHEREFOREBEITORDERED that under the Appropriating Ordinance #3, An Ordinance Authorizing issuance of General Public Improvement Bonds Fiscal Year 2013 – 2014 “as enacted by the Board of Alderman on June3, 2013 as amended, is hereby amended in Section I to change the project narrative and title of Project 1438
FROM: Project No. 1438 from: Flood and Erosion: Flood issues still remain in several areas of the City including Morris Causeway at Townsend, Union Street, Middletown Avenue and several shoreline failures including Criscuolo Park, Brewery Square and West River. Funds will be used to develop and resolve these issues. Highlighted is the bulkhead repairs near Brewery Square estimated at $800,000.
TO: Project No. 1438 “Flood Erosion and Major Facility Rehabilitation: Flood issues still remain in several areas of the City including Morris Causeway at Townsend, Union Street, Middletown Avenue and several shoreline failures including Criscuolo Park, Brewery Square, West River. Funds will be used to develop and resolve these issues. Highlighted is the bulkhead repairs near Brewery Square estimated at $800,000. *In addition, funds may also be used for major facility structural repairs including engineering costs involved with city facilities.”
The Electors of the City of New Haven are hereby warned to meet at their respective polling places in said city on Tuesday, November 5, 2013 for the following purpose:
I. To cast their votes for MAYOR, for CITYCLERK and thirty (30) ALDERPERSONS, one each from the respective thirty wards in the City of New Haven. II. To cast their votes on the following questions for the approval or disapproval of the proposed Charter revisions to the Charter of the City of New Haven, a vote of “Yes” being a vote of approval and a vote of “No” being a vote for disapproval:
1. “Shall the charter be revised to establish a seven member board of Education comprised of the Mayor, four members appointed by the Mayor and two members elected by two districts, supplemented by two non voting student representatives?” 2. “Shall the City approve and adopt all other charter changes as recommended by the Charter Revision Commission and approved by the Board of Alders?”
General counting of all absentee ballots in said election will take place in the Hearing Room of the Kennedy Mitchell Hall of Records, 200 Orange Street, Ground Floor, New Haven, Connecticut.
Notice is hereby given that the location of the polling places is as follows:
In accordance with Sections 36 and 41 of the City Charter, 1993 Revised, notice Is hereby given of the enactment and approval of the following named ordinances:
1.ORDINANCEAMENDMENTTOAPPROPRIATINGORDINANCE#1,AMENDINGBUDGETTRANSFER #137 – 14‑1 ‚NOWREFEREDTOAS 137 – 14-1A, BYINCREASINGTHEAMOUNTFROM $ 92,000 TO $ 113,000 TOLABORRELATIONSOTHERCONTRACTUALSERVICESFOR A LABORCONTRACTORTOASSISTTHECITYOFNEWHAVENANDBOARDOFEDUCATIONINLABORNEGOTIATIONSANDGENERALLABORMATTERS
Said ordinances are on file in the City Clerk’s Office, Room 204, Kennedy Mitchell Hall of Records, 200 Orange St., where they may be inspected or copies applied for and reference thereto is hereby made a part of this notice.
The aforementioned ordinances were enacted by the Board of Aldermen on the 3rd day of September 16, 2013 by the following votes:
1 – 2 .25 ayes 0 nos
Said ordinances will become operative and in effect on October 7, 2013.
To be voted on in the City of New Haven in the Election to be held on Tuesday, November 5, 2013
Pursuant to §9 – 369b(a) of the Connecticut General Statutes (C.G.S.), as amended, the following is a designation of the proposed amendments to the Charter of the City of New Haven, in accordance with C.G.S. §7 – 188. Said proposals were prepared by the New Haven Charter Revision Commission and approved for submission to the electorate by the Board of Aldermen. The proposed revision of the Charter was published in the New Haven Register on September 4, 2013.
The Questions will be designated as Question No. 1 and No. 2. If a majority of the electors voting on this amendment to the Charter approve same, they shall become a part of the City’s Charter.
Attest: ___________________________________ Ron Smith City/Town Clerk
QUESTION #1
“Shall the Charter be revised to establish a seven member Board of Education comprised of the Mayor, four members appointed by the Mayor and two members elected by two districts, supplemented by two non voting student representatives?”
Explanation. This revision would establish a Board of Education comprised of four members appointed by the Mayor subject to confirmation by the Board of Alders and two members elected by district, effective on January 1, 2016. In addition, two non-voting student representatives would be appointed to the board. The Superintendent of Schools will be responsible for promoting student engagement; establishing programs facilitating the recruitment and involvement of students; mentoring and supporting the student representatives; and, providing such assistance as may be required.
QUESTION #2
“Shall the City approve and adopt all other Charter changes as recommended by the Charter Revision Commission and approved by the Board of Alders?”
Explanation. The question deals broadly with restructuring the governance, policy development and regulatory powers of the City of New Haven, in the first instance, by organizing the Charter by governmental function. The proposed revisions would re-organize the Charter, making what had been thirty-nine separate articles into fifteen separate articles. It does so by doing the following: Preamble - The proposed revision adds the terms “gender identity or expression” and “any other class protected under law” to the delineation of the diverse population of the City
Article I – Construction of the General Provisions: Assembles definitions used throughout the Charter in one location. The term “elector”, as defined by state law, is now used as a replacement for a variety of terms dealing with “residency”. Finally, the Article establishes a standard for different types of “notice” used in the Charter: “meeting or hearing notice” and “public notice, publication or published”.
Article II – Incorporation and General Powers: Sets forth the incorporation and general grant of powers of the City conferred by the State Constitution, the General Statutes and the Special Acts. The article further places all elected officials in one section of the Charter and spells out the term of office and date of election for the Mayor, City/Town Clerk, the Board of Aldermen and elected members of the Board of Education. The article also consolidates current provisions pertaining to eligibility to serve; vacancies in elective office; establishment and reapportionment of voting districts (including education districts and repealing the current practice of eliminating wards by reapportionment); vacancies; removal and elector requirement for all elected and appointed officials (with a waiver process of the elector requirement for appointed officials); general provisions; conflict of interest and ethics standards; and, the Special Act provisions authorizing recall of the Mayor.
Article III — The Mayor. Reaffirms the current provisions regarding the executive tasks and addresses modification of the Mayor’s appointing authority. The proposed provisions require the establishment of qualifications for Mayoral appointees; Aldermanic confirmation of (1) coordinators and the Police and Fire Chiefs and (2) appointed board and commission members; continued service on all Boards and Commissions, except Board of Aldermen, Civil Service Board; Board of Ethics; and Board of Zoning Appeals. Moreover, the Mayor would be prohibited from participating in the zoning functions of the City Planning Commission.
Article IV — Board of Alders. Reiterates the current powers and duties of the Board of Aldermen and includes the statutory requirement placing the legislative authority in the Board. New provisions address: (1) Confirmation of the four coordinators and the police and fire chiefs and board and commission members within certain time constraints; (2) A resubmission process of rejected nominees; and (3) Election of a third leadership position and the ability to appoint additional legislative representatives of boards and commissions in the event there are no minority party alders. The appointment cannot violate minority party representation provisions.
Article V — Other Elected Officials of the City. Consolidates in one article the powers and prerogatives of the City Clerk/Town Clerk, Registrars of Voters and the elected members of the Board of Education, which will be effective on January 1, 2016.
Article VI – The City Government: Departments and Department Heads. Confirms the authority and establishes protocols for the creation of departments to carry out the functions of government as well as the capacity to reorganize the functions of government set forth in the Charter, subject to a reorganization plan proposed by the Mayor and approved by the Board of Aldermen. However, a “reorganization plan” may not circumvent or eliminate a Charter mandated function, unless the function was eliminated “as the result of a repealed Federal or State mandate and not otherwise in the best interest of the City to continue”. In order to achieve this purpose the plan must “include specific reference to the departmental function(s) set forth in this Charter that will be carried out in said reorganization and shall be accompanied by an opinion of the Corporation Counsel verifying that the reorganized function complies with the Charter requirements The Charter also delineates the following departmental functions and administrators: (1) Corporation Counsel; Controller; Purchasing Agent; City Assessor; Director of Public Works; City Engineer; Chief of Police; Fire Chief; Director of Parks and Recreation; Director of Building Inspection and enforcement; Director of Public Health; City Librarian; Superintendent of Schools; Personnel Director; Planning Director and Director of Traffic and Parking. Other departments may be established by Ordinance.
Moreover, this article establishes the process for appointment and removal of department heads. The four coordinators and police and fire chiefs are subject to confirmation by the Board of Alders. The Charter also identifies officials appointed by and serving at the pleasure of the Mayor, appointed by the Mayor subject to civil service rules and appointment of the Director of Public Health by the Board of Public Health, the City Librarian appointed by the Board of Library Directors and the Superintendent of Schools by the Board of Education. This provision also establishes general requirements applicable to all department heads and Mayoral department appointees: (a) general authority of department heads; (b) compensation; (c) elector requirement (with waiver option), (d) terms, (e) liability; (f) alteration of position titles; and, (g) a full time service requirement. The article would authorize adoption, by ordinance, of qualifications for department heads on the basis of “nationally accepted professional standards and best practices in the applicable field”. The current qualification provisions of the Charter are set forth for a transitional period in Article XV and will remain in effect until the qualifications ordinance is adopted. Additionally the Charter would require the adoption of an ordinance establishing a central procurement system and process, consistent with the General Statutes, this Charter, Ordinance and standards established by organizations such as the National Institute of Governmental Purchasing and the National Association of State Purchasing Officials as well as the Model Procurement Code and Ordinances prepared by the American Bar Association”. The current purchasing provisions of the Charter are set forth for a transitional period in Article XV and will remain in full force and effect until the adoption of the replacement ordinance.
Article VII — Boards and Commissions. Sets forth the general requirements for all appointed boards and commissions including appointment and confirmation of members; publication of vacancies; elector requirement; dual appointment prohibition; term limitations; prohibition of compensation; vacancies; minority party representation; quorum requirements; and organization and procedures. The Charter creates the following: Board of Education (discussed in Question #1, above); Board of Ethics; Financial Review and Audit Commission; Board of Assessment Appeals; Board of Police Commissioners; Board of Fire Commissioners; Board of Park Commissioners; Board of Public Health; Board of Library Directors; Civil Service Board; City Planning Commission; Board of Zoning Appeals (“BZA”); and. a Civilian Review Board (“CRB”). The BZA will be comprised of three members appointed by the Mayor, subject to confirmation by the Alders and two members appointed by the Alders. The Charter would also require the creation of the CRB to ensure “…that investigations of complaints concerning misconduct by police officers involving members of the public be complete, thorough and impartial. These inquires shall be conducted fairly and independently, and in such a manner that the public has confidence”. The Charter will also include a consistent method of creating boards and commissions (by ordinance if not required by the Charter): the number of members shall always be odd and the term of office shall not exceed a term of five (5) years, which may be staggered; the requirement for selection of a chair and delineation of the responsibilities of the presiding officer; records-keeping and agenda posting requirements; public participation requirements including, but not limited to, notice of affected property owners, residential or commercial tenants and neighborhood organizations, establishing methods and means designed to encourage and increase public input and consultation of affected residents and to assure the opportunity for public speaking; and, public dissemination protocols pertaining to the frequency and location of public hearings and meetings. Moreover, the Aldermen may, by ordinance, establish minimum qualifications, training requirements or attributes for members of boards and commissions for the sole purpose of assuring diversity of experiences, backgrounds or attributes and continuing education necessary to the functioning of the board or commission.
Article VIII – Budgetary Procedures; Reporting; Article IX – Improvement Bonds; Article X – Capital Projects Committee and Capital Budget; Article XI – Retirement and Pension Systems; and Article XII – Certain Laws Included by Reference. Each of these articles recodifies current provisions.
Article XIII – Historic and Special Act Provisions of the Charter. Reaffirms current provisions of the Charter pertaining to (1) Personnel and civil service. There are no substantive changes with the following exceptions: (a) the civil service systems needs to recognize that there may be appointing authorities other than the Mayor and that they are subject to the provisions of the Charter; and (b) a “residency” preference will be established for “Any person domiciled in the City on the date of the announcement of an open competitive examination who attains the minimum rating prescribed for passage of such examination shall thereafter be accorded ten (10) additional points on a scale of one (100) hundred points in determining their rank on the eligible list approved by the Board for such examination. These points shall be in addition to any preference points accorded to veterans pursuant to the Charter; however, the cumulative total of the two preferences shall not exceed fifteen (15) points in total. No preference points for being domiciled in the City shall be allowed for any promotional examination. The term “domiciled in the City” shall the meaning ascribed to it by the rules of the Civil Service Board”; (2) Planning and zoning (no changes); and (3) Assessment of Benefits and Damages (no changes).
Article XIV – Administrative Provisions. This article reaffirms the mandatory decennial Charter Review and severability provisions as well as establish the effective date of Charter Amendment as January 1, 2014 (unless otherwise set forth in the Charter).
Article XV – Historic purchasing and department head qualification provisions subject to sunset as authorized by this charter. This article is a transition provision, which address shifts of the following from the charter to the Code of Ordinances: (1) The procurement provisions. Accordingly, until the effective date of the charter-mandated procurement ordinance matters pertaining to purchasing and bidding procedures shall continue to be subject to the provisions of Article XV. If approved, the Mayor shall appoint a task force which, following consultation with the City Purchasing Agent, shall report a proposed ordinance to the Mayor and Board of Aldermen within six months following January 1, 2014, at which time the provision of Article XV will be of no force and effect. (2) Department head qualification provision. Following January 1, 2014, the Mayor shall instruct the Personnel Director to commence the process of preparing a report delineating Department Head Qualifications as required by this Charter. The Mayor shall (following consultation with the Personnel Director) propose such modifications and recommendations to the Board of Aldermen within six months from the adoption of the amended charter. The pertinent provisions relating to department heads shall remain in full force and effect until the effective date of the replacement ordinance. The qualifications of the Fire Chief are changed to permit recruitment of a chief from outside the New Haven department. Finally, the departments of welfare and airport are repealed.
Approved by: Hon. Victor A. Bolden Corporation Counsel City of New Haven
The City/ Town Clerk’s Office will have extended hours for absentee ballot voting on the following dates: • Thursday, August 29th until 7:00 p.m • Thursday, September 5th until 7:00 p.m • Saturday, September 7th from 10:00 am until 3:00p.m
A person is eligible to vote an absentee ballot for one of the following reasons: • Active service in the Armed Forces of the United States • Absence from town during all of the hours of voting • Illness • Religious tenets forbid secular activity on day of primary • Duties as primary officials at a polling place • Physical disability
{media_1} The foregoing is a copy of the notice which I received from Sharon G. Ferrucci, Registrar of Voters of the Democratic Party, in accordance with Sec. 9 – 435 of the General Statutes. As provided in said notice, a Primary of the Democratic Party for nomination of candidates to the offices therein specified will be held on September 10, 2013: the hours of voting at said Primary will be from 6:00 a.m to 8:00 p.m., and the location of the polls will be as follows: {media_2}
Absentee Ballots will be counted at the following central location: Kennedy Mitchell Hall of Records, 200 Orange St., ground floor.
Dated at New Haven, Connecticut, this 19th day of August 2013.
LEGALNOTICE I did not receive, within the time limited in Section 9 – 391 of the Connecticut General Statutes, certification of the name of any person as a party-endorsed candidate of the Republican Party for the following offices: Mayor City Clerk Aldermen 1 – 30 A Primary will be held September 10,2013, if, for a particular office, the number of candidates filing primary petitions pursuant to Sections 9 – 382 to 9 – 450 of the Connecticut General Statutes exceeds the maximum number which the party is entitled to nominate for that office. Petitions must be filed not later than 4:00 p.m. of August 7, 2013. Petition forms, instructions and information concerning the procedure for filing of candidacies, including schedules, may be obtained from Delores Knight Republican, Registrar of Voters, Hall of Records,200 Orange St 2nd FI
(Prescribed by the Secretary of the State and required to be published by Municipal Clerk under Conn. Gen. Stat. §9 – 395)
LEGALNOTICE I did not receive, within the time limited in Section 9 – 391 of the Connecticut General Statutes, certification of the name of any person as a party-endorsed candidate of the Democratic Party for the following offices: Mayor City Clerk Alderman 1 – 30 A Primary will be held September 10,2013, if, for a particular office, the number of candidates filing primary petitions pursuant to Sections 9 – 382 to 9 – 450 of the Connecticut General Statutes exceeds the maximum number which the party is entitled to nominate for that office. Petitions must be fIled not later than 4:00 p.m. of August 7, 2013. Petition forms, instructions and information concerning the procedure for filing of candidacies, including schedules, may be obtained from Sharon Ferrucci Democratic Reglstrar 0f voters, Hall of Records, 200 Orange St 2nd fl
In accordance with Sections 36 and 41 of the City Charter, 1993 Revised, notice is hereby given of the enactment and approval of the following named ordinances:
1/ Zoning Ordinance Amendment regarding Section 56, Flood Damage Prevention District, to bring the Ordinance into Compliance with National Flood Insurance Program Standards (Karyn M. Gilvarg, CPC 1479-01).
2/ Ordinance Amendments regarding Title IV, Flood Damage Prevention Ordinance to bring Ordinance into Compliance with National Flood Insurance Program Standards (Karyn M. Gilvarg, CPC 1479-02).
Said Ordinance APPROVED (i) modification of Section 3 – 2 to include reference to the Flood Insurance Rate Study dated July 8, 2013 and Flood Insurance Rate Maps dated July 8, 2013 (Panels 09009C0429J, 09009C0433J, 09009C0434J, 09009C0437J, 09009C0439J, 09009C0441J, 09009C0442J, 09009C0443J, 09009C0444J, 09009C0453J, 09009C0557J), and December 17, 2010 (Panels 09009C0426H, 09009C0427H, 09009C0428H, 09009C0436H, 09009C0461H, 09009C0556H); (ii) modification of definitions in Section 2 – 1 and 5.3.4.1; (iii) addition of requirement of one foot of elevation above base flood elevation for new construction and substantial improvements; and (iv) other minor language refinements.
Said ordinances are on file in the City Clerk’s Office, Room 204, Kennedy Mitchell Hall of Records, 200 Orange St., where they may be inspected or copies applied for and reference thereto is herby made a part of this notice.
The aforementioned Zoning Ordinances were enacted by the Board of Aldermen on the July 1, 2013 by a vote of: 24 ayes and 0 nos.
Said ordinances will be operative and in effect July 8, 2013.
In accordance with Sections 36 and 41 of the City Charter, 1993 Revised, notice is hereby given of the enactment and approval of the following named ordinance:
1. Ordinance amendment of the New Haven Board of Alderman authorizing budget transfer # 301 – 13‑1 of $40,722.50 from the New Haven Health Department’s salary line item to other contractual services Line Item for the purpose of hiring two temporary Public Health Nurses to serve as school nurses.
Said ordinance is on file in the City Clerk’s Office, Room 204, Kennedy Mitchell Hall of Records, 200 Orange St., where they may be inspected or copies applied for and reference thereto is hereby made a part of this notice.
The aforementioned ordinances, were enacted by the Board of Aldermen on the 3rd day of May, 2013 by the following votes:
Items #1 – 9 29 ayes 0 nos Item #10 27 ayes 0 nos
Said ordinances will become operative and in effect on June 21, 2013.
In accordance with Sections 36 and 41 of the City Charter, 1993 Revised, notice Is hereby given of the enactment and approval of the following named ordinances Reference to the ANNUALBUDGET for the City of New Haven for fiscal year, July 1, 2013 through June 30, 2014:
Said ordinances is on file in the City Clerk’s Office, Room 202, Kennedy Mitchell Hall of Records, 200 Orange St., where is may be inspected or copies applied for and reference thereto is hereby made a part of this notice.
In accordance with Sections 36 and 41 of the City Charter, 1993 Revised, notice is hereby given of the enactment and approval of the following named ordinance:
Said ordinance is on file in the City Clerk’s Office, Room 204, Kennedy Mitchell Hall of Records, 200 Orange St., where they may be inspected or copies applied for and reference thereto is hereby made a part of this notice.
The aforementioned ordinances, were enacted by the Board of Aldermen on the 6th day of May, 2013 by a vote of 26 ayes and 0 nos.
Said ordinances will become operative and in effect on May 21, 2013.
In accordance with Sections 36 and 41 of the City Charter, 1993 Revised, notice Is hereby given of the enactment and approval of the following named ordinance:
Zoning Ordinance Amendments regarding the BD‑1 District clarifying Bulk, Yard and other Requirements for Residential Construction (Table 3, Sec. A), to Provide Open and Common Space Requirements for Residential and Mixed Use Buildings (Sec. 43(i)(1)), to Pemit Compact Car Parking Spaces (Sec. 45(a)(1)a.6), clarifying that Mixed Use Buildings are Permitted (Table 3, Sec.A.2), and clarifying that text prevails over Table 3
(Karyn M. Gilvarg, City Plan Director, CPC 1473-02)
Said Ordinance APPROVED (i) amendments to Section 42, Table 3 to provide that all uses in the BD‑1 Districts will be subject to the business and industrial district parking, loading, bulk, yard, and sign regulations, that mixed use buildings will be permitted in BD‑1 Districts and that ordinance text shall prevail over Table 3 in the case of a conflict (ii) amendments to Section 43 to require in the BD‑1 Districts, a minimum of 50 sq. ft. per dwelling unit of open space plus 50 sq. ft. per dwelling unit of common space for buildings with 6 or more units and (iii) amendments to Section 45 to permit 30% of all required parking spaces in the BD‑1 Districts to be compact spaces.
Said ordinance is on file in the City Clerk’s Office, Room 204, Kennedy Mitchell Hall of Records, 200 Orange St., where they may be inspected or copies applied for and reference thereto is hereby made a part of this notice.
The aforementioned ordinances, were enacted by the Board of Aldermen on the 6th day of May, 2013 by a vote of 26 ayes and 0 nos.
Said ordinances will become operative and in effect on May 21, 2013.
In accordance with Sections 36 and 41 of the City Charter, 1993 Revised, notice Is hereby given of the enactment and approval of the following named ordinance:
Said ordinance is on file in the City Clerk’s Office, Room 204, Kennedy Mitchell Hall of Records, 200 Orange St., where they may be inspected or copies applied for and reference thereto is hereby made a part of this notice.
The aforementioned ordinances, were enacted by the Board of Aldermen on the 15th day of April , 2013 by a vote of 26 ayes and 0 nos.
Said ordinances will become operative and in effect on May 11, 2013.
The New Haven Board of Assessment Appeals will hold deliberations on April 4 & 5, 2013 beginning at 5:00 p.m., at the Office of the City Assessor, City Hall, 165 Church St., New Haven, CT.
The New Haven Board of Assessment Appeals will conduct appellant hearings on weekdays at 5:00 p.m., beginning Thursday, March 14, 2013 and running through Saturday, March 23, 2013 at the Office of the City Assessor, City Hall, 165 Church St. New Haven„ CT. Hearings will also be held on Saturdays on March 16, and 23, 2013 from 9:30 a.m.-1.00 p.m. in the same location.
Said ordinance is on file in the City Clerk’s Office, Room 204, Kennedy Mitchell Hall of Records, 200 Orange St., where they may be inspected or copies applied for and reference thereto is hereby made a part of this notice.
The aforementioned ordinance, were enacted by the Board of Aldermen on the 7th day of January, 2013 by a vote of 29 ayes and 0 nos.
Said ordinances will become operative and in effect on January 22, 2013.
The electors of the 14th Ward in the Town of New Haven are hereby warned to meet at their respective polling place in said town on Friday, February 22, 2013, for the purpose of casting their votes for Alderman to Fill Vacancy for the 14th Ward.
Notice is hereby given the location of the poling places is as follows:
Voting District
14 – 96-11
Location of Polling Place Atwater Senior Center 26 Atwater St New Haven, Ct 06513
Absentee Ballots will be counted at the following central location: Hall of Records, Ground floor, 200 Orange St.
Voting machines will be used. The polls will be opened at 6:00 a.m and will remain open until 8:00 p.m.
Dated at New Haven, Connecticut, this 14th day of January 2013.
City Notice In accordance with Article X Sec. 56 (a) of the New Haven City Charter, 1993 revised, listed below are all Appointive Boards and Commissions of the City of New Haven.
Aging, Commission Building Permit Appeals Cable Television, Advisory Council For Capital Projects Committee City Plan Comm. (Conservation Comm/Inland Wetlands Agency) Civilian Review Board Civil Service Commission Cultural Affairs Commission Development Commission Disabilities, Commission on Equal Opportunities, Commission on Ethics, Board of Fair Rent Commission Financial Review and Audit Commission Fire Commissioners, Board of Historic District Homeless Advisory Board Housing Authority Humane Commission Health Commission Library Board of Directors Livable City Initiative New Haven Food Policy Council New Haven Democracy Fund Parks Parking Authority Peace Commission Police Commission Port Authority Redevelopment Agency Retirement Board-City Employees Retirement Board-Police and Fire Fund Regional Water Authority South Central Connecticut Solid Waste Authority Substance Abuse Policy and Prevention Commission Tax Review, Board of Appeals Transit District, Greater New Haven Tweed New Haven Airport Authority Board W.P.C.A., Greater New Haven Regional Youth Commission Zoning Appeals, Board of
Any elector desirous of service on any Board of Commission may express such desire, in writing addressed to the City Clerk, Kennedy Mitchell Hall of Records, 200 Orange Street, New Haven, CT 06510
In accordance with Sections 36 and 41 of the City Charter, 1993 Revised, notice Is hereby given of the enactment and approval of the following named ordinance:
Said ordinance is on file in the City Clerk’s Office, Room 204, Kennedy Mitchell Hall of Records, 200 Orange St., where they may be inspected or copies applied for and reference thereto is hereby made a part of this notice.
The aforementioned ordinance, were enacted by the Board of Aldermen on the 19th day of November, 2012 by a vote of 27 ayes and 0 nos.
Said ordinances will become operative and in effect on December 5, 2012.
