Results are in from Orange County Democratic primaries
Charles Blackwood will face David Caldwell in an upcoming runoff election for Orange County Sheriff.
Carrboro Board of Aldermen
Carrboro’s Board of Aldermen is responsible for guiding the town of Carrboro and making policy decisions. Carrboro has a council/manager form of government, which means the aldermen are responsible for the town’s legislative responsibilities. There are six members of the board, along with the mayor who leads it. The current mayor is Lydia Lavelle.
The board is advised by the town manager, along with a number of other advisory boards and committees. These are often run by aldermen. They deal with issues such as economic development, climate change and human services.
Board meetings are held on the 1st and 3rd Tuesdays, work sessions on 2nd Tuesdays, and public hearings on 4th Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m. at the Town Hall at 301 W. Main Street.
See who’s on the board, read upcoming agendas or view meeting minutes.
The Daily Tar Heel tags stories to make it easier for you to find our more about topics you care about. Consider it a Wikipedia for all things UNC.
Aldermen, Woodhill N.C. work together to redevelop Carrboro property
A long-neglected property at 501 S. Greensboro St. is getting some much-needed attention.
Safety of walking to school to be reviewed by Carrboro Board of Aldermen
Calling all Carrboro fourth-graders: the Board of Aldermen wants to hear from you.
Carrboro considers banning all future drive-thrus
Despite the apparent late-night success of the Carrboro Wendy’s drive-thru, the Board of Aldermen have asked town staff to explore a ban that would prohibit the future construction of drive-thrus in town.
Local government fails to include Rogers Road on joint public hearing agenda
Zack Kaplan is tired of the Rogers Road neighborhood being swept under the rug.
Carrboro gets a new town logo
Carrboro wants its residents and visitors to “feel free” — and the town is using a new brand to encourage it.
Carrboro Alderman meeting marks transitions
For outgoing Carrboro Mayor Mark Chilton, being mayor often felt like being the host of a weekly television show. Chilton passed the baton to Mayor-elect Lydia Lavelle by means of bestowing on her a baseball cap reading “mayor” in huge letters.
Carrboro Board of Aldermen will not change
The Carrboro Board of Aldermen will remain a familiar place after Tuesday night’s election added no new faces to the board.
Carrboro’s ?rst hotel marks week one
Carrboro’s first hotel opened its doors to guests last week, and members of the Carrboro Board of Aldermen were among the first guests.
Q&A with Carrboro Mayor Pro Tempore Lydia Lavelle
Lydia Lavelle is Carrboro’s Mayor Pro Tempore and has been a member of the Board of Aldermen since 2007. She recently filed as a candidate for mayor in the 2013 election.
Carrboro aldermen focus on Carr Mill towing
Carrboro’s proposed towing restrictions might not be enough to solve downtown parking issues.
Rogers Road community to receive long-awaited sewer services
After 40 years, the Rogers Road community will finally get its promised sewer line — but some residents say local governments have more work to do for the neighborhood.
Carrboro mayor, aldermen among those arrested at Moral Mondays protest
More than 150 people were arrested at this week’s Moral Monday protest at the North Carolina General Assembly. And among them were members of Carrboro town government.
Towns talk budgets with residents
The towns of Chapel Hill and Carrboro sought community input this week with two public hearings on their proposed budgets for the fiscal year 2013-14.
EPA takes interest in Rogers Road civil rights complaint
Six years after a Rogers Road resident filed a complaint against local governments with the Environmental Protection Agency, the EPA seems to be taking new interest in the case.
Carrboro Board of Aldermen look to retain affordable housing
After tabling a proposal that would allow the town of Carrboro to take over a contentious housing complex, the Carrboro Board of Aldermen is looking for new ways to preserve low-income housing.
Carrboro may gives raises to town employees
The cost of living in Carrboro has long been considered a barrier to many low-wage workers — and even to some of the town’s own employees.
