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Topics getting the most attention in Alameda public meetings, ranked by how frequently they are discussed.
27 issues with medium priority
Alameda is clashing over a proposed $30 minimum wage ballot measure. A new county study warns it'll cost the city a massive $33 million, but backers are fighting back, saying the study's math is totally off because it ignores the ten-year phase-in plan.
The city proposes extending its agreement with Alameda Family Services to provide dedicated social worker services at the library through June 2027.
The council placed two charter amendment measures on the November ballot to remove outdated language and streamline commercial lease rules, allowing leases under 10 years to be approved by resolution rather than a lengthy ordinance process.
Youth baseball leagues may see their 'Majors' division games moved from Littlejohn Park to Lower Washington Park for Fall 2026 and Tillman Park for Spring 2027 under city athletic allocation rules.
Missed the voter registration deadline for the June 2nd primary? You might still be able to vote in person on election day! Just make sure you register then.
Memorial plaques are disappearing from Jean Sweeney park, and the city is looking for ways to stop it. Meanwhile, a new facility called Arnold's Place has opened to provide medical services for the homeless population.
The council considered authorizing the purchase of new electric SUVs and hybrid interceptors to update the police fleet.
Someone's been stealing memorial plaques off park benches, and families are pretty upset about losing these tributes. The city is looking into making the plaques tougher to steal and will replace them, but it's a real shame for those who donated them.
A former grocery store space on Lincoln Avenue is being considered for conversion into a private instruction studio, bringing new activity to a neighborhood commercial spot.
Alameda County is holding a do-over election for its District Attorney! It's a rematch between the current DA and the one who got recalled, plus a new face. They're all duking it out over how to handle crime in the East Bay.
The Aircraft Carrier Hornet Foundation is asking to update its use permit to change special event rules, occupant loads, safety procedures, and allow occasional helicopter landings at Pier 3.
Alameda is applying for state grant funds to help finance relocation and supportive services at the local homeless day center.
The city is evaluating how corridor improvements impact historic streetlights along Lincoln, Marshall, and Pacific.
AC Transit is working on ways to give buses priority at traffic lights along Park Street. This helps reduce delays and makes bus service more reliable for riders.
Alameda is creating a new capital improvement fund and accepting grant money to study the ecology and geomorphology of the South Shore shoreline.
The city is proposing to overhaul how sidewalk repairs are handled and how property owners are billed or heard if disputes arise over repair costs.
Alameda is getting in on California's reparations push with a new fund. This initiative aims to provide compensation to families who had their land unjustly taken from them in the past.
Alameda's City Council is facing backlash for letting a councilmember off the hook after being accused of showing up to work drunk. Police flagged the incident, but the council opted not to take any disciplinary action, raising questions about accountability.
Alameda is saying no to a wild climate experiment! They're refusing to host a geoengineering project, basically deciding they don't want to mess with the planet's weather systems.
Alameda hit the brakes on a geoengineering project, and now folks are wondering if this means the city is anti-environment tech. It's a big question mark for future green innovations.
Alameda is paying out a massive $11 million to the family of a man who died after police used a dangerous restraint technique. This settlement highlights serious concerns about police conduct and accountability in the city.
Alameda is paying a hefty $11 million to settle a wrongful death lawsuit. The case involved three officers accused of killing a man through asphyxiation. This settlement is a major financial hit for the city.
Alameda's mayor is joining a push to electrify new buildings. This means future homes and businesses might ditch gas for electricity, impacting how we power our city.
Alameda's Jackson Park is getting a new name to honor the Chochenyo people, the original inhabitants of the land. It's a move to recognize the area's deep history.
Alameda's mayor is facing accusations of not returning missing city funds. This scandal could seriously impact her political future and the city's financial health.
An Alameda councilman is in hot water over an alleged ethics violation. An op-ed is urging voters to consider this when they cast their ballots.
Heads up, Alameda! The USGS has updated tsunami evacuation zones. It's crucial to check if your home or usual spots are now in a new zone to stay safe.