We use cookies to understand how you use our site and improve your experience. You can choose which cookies to allow.
See our Privacy Policy and Terms.
Amarillo · issues
Topics getting the most attention in Amarillo public meetings, ranked by how frequently they come up.
AISD can now put up a big digital sign, even though it breaks some city rules. Get ready for more electronic announcements from the school district!
Updating the planning area boundaries and organizational bylaws ensures the MPO properly represents growing urban areas and operates efficiently. Changes here could alter who falls under regional planning jurisdiction.
The city is considering renaming East Park to Gabriel Chavez Park to honor a local individual. This change would update signage and official records for the park.
Developers of the West End Village commercial project requested a waiver from city rules requiring alleys in subdivisions. Commissioners discussed how commercial projects handle trash and utilities differently, echoing frustrations over outdated code hurdles.
The city is restructuring its mural funding into a broader public art program, which will change how artists apply for and receive city support for local art installations.
Amarillo families can breathe easier! A recent deal between the city and residents means a family's home is now protected, ending a long-standing dispute.
The board discussed a potential new ordinance requiring all pets to be microchipped. This could help reunite lost pets with their owners and improve animal tracking.
A street name was officially changed from Premiere Drive to Inspire Way.
Amarillo ISD is dealing with shrinking enrollment, which means some neighborhood schools might be closing or changing their purpose soon. If you live near a campus, it’s time to pay attention to these upcoming district decisions.
This item involves approving a plat for a new airpark development. Approving the plat allows for further development and potential housing or commercial opportunities in the area.
The board is creating a formal process for renaming parks to ensure it's done fairly and with proper historical verification.
The commission is considering whether to vacate a section of public alley. This could impact utility access or future development in the area.
A new committee was formed to improve communication and coordination between the Events Venue District, the Tri-State Exposition, and the Civic Center. This aims to create a more unified approach to event management.
Get ready for some traffic headaches! SE 4th Avenue is seeing partial closures as crews tackle sewer main repairs. This means you'll need to find a new route for a while, so plan ahead to avoid getting stuck.
Discussions included events and payments related to the Amarillo National Center, indicating ongoing management and financial oversight of this venue.
Randall County Commissioners are holding a meeting on April 28th. What's on the agenda? You'll have to tune in to find out what decisions are being made that could affect you.
Amarillo's annual homeless count is delayed until Friday. This isn't just a number crunch; it's how the city figures out where to put resources to help people without homes.
Water main breaks are popping up all over Amarillo, and city crews are working overtime to fix them. You might see some traffic delays or water issues while they're on the job.
Amarillo's prepping for winter by hitting the roads with sand. Crews are focusing on tricky spots like overpasses and busy intersections to prevent icy accidents.
Heads up, Amarillo! A water main has broken, and it's causing some serious disruptions. Keep an eye out for updates on when things will be back to normal and if your water service will be affected.
The board discussed the upcoming retirement of a key staff member. This involves planning for how their duties will be covered to maintain smooth operations.
The committee elected new leadership, appointing Kim Benson as Chair and Darlene Martin as Vice Chair. This ensures the committee has designated leaders for its upcoming activities.
Amarillo City Council just filled a spot on the AEDC board. This appointment could shake up local economic development plans, so it's worth watching who got the job and what their agenda will be.
The committee discussed the performance of the MPO Director, including an evaluation in executive session. This ensures accountability and effective leadership for the organization.
Amarillo residents are pushing back against a proposed data center, fearing it'll bring noise, traffic jams, and put a strain on the local power supply. They're making sure the city hears their worries loud and clear.
An Amarillo city employee got caught with their hand in the cookie jar, stealing over $121,000! This isn't just pocket change; it's a serious blow to the city's budget and public trust.
Tired of speeders on your block? Amarillo's rolling out a new way for you to request speed cushions. It's all about making your neighborhood streets safer for everyone.
Good news, Amarillo! Your tap water is safe to drink. The city's latest water quality report shows everything is meeting federal and state standards, so you can keep sipping without worry.