Site icon The Electric

Great Falls neighborhood council meetings Feb. 9-12

Four Great Falls neighborhood councils meet next week.

Neighborhood Council 7 meets at 7 p.m. Feb. 9 in the Gibson Room, upstairs at the Civic Center.

Agenda items an update on the city growth policy from planning staff, a presentation on the Montana Tobacco Use Prevention Program from Penny Paul of the City-County Health Department and neighborhood concerns.

More information on NC7, including boundaries and contact information, is here.

Neighborhood Council 1 meets at 7 p.m. Feb. 10 in the Faith Lutheran Church fellowship hall, 1300 Ferguson Drive, a location change.

Agenda items include a presentation on the Montana Tobacco Use Prevention Program from the City-County Health Department, an update on the city growth policy, an update on Linden Drive from Eric Boyd of the city streets division, bylaw review and update, discussion on traffic concerns for Park Garden and Fox Farm roads and neighborhood concerns.

More information on NC1, including boundaries and contact information, is here.

Neighborhood Council 2 meets at 6 p.m. Feb. 11, a time change, in the West Elementary School library.

Agenda items council officer elections, meeting time change, growth policy update from city planning staff, presentation on the Montana Tobacco Use Prevention Program from Penny Paul of the City-County Health Department and neighborhood concerns.

More information on NC2, including boundaries and contact information, is here and here.

Neighborhood Council 9 meets at 7 p.m. Feb. 12 at the 1st Church of the Nazarene, 1727 2nd Ave. S.

Agenda items include an update on the growth policy from city planning staff, bylaw review and changes if needed, Facebook update, crimemapping, student input and neighborhood concerns.

More information on NC9, including boundaries and contact information, is here and here.

Monthly agendas are posted on the Neighborhood Council meeting calendar at least 48 hours prior the scheduled meeting.

In Great Falls, there are nine neighborhood councils. Their purpose is to serve the citizens by providing a direct link to city government within the neighborhoods. Each council is made up of five members elected by the voters in that council area. WebsiteFacebook

Jenn Rowell
Exit mobile version