Philly’s plan to treat gun violence as a public health crisis is getting an update with ideas from the community
A listening tour has surfaced new suggestions — but some of them are already in the works. | From: Billy Penn (Read more.)
A listening tour has surfaced new suggestions — but some of them are already in the works. | From: Billy Penn (Read more.)
Come April 1, many Philadelphia families will be facing a devastating reality: a utility shutoff. | From: The Inquirer (Read more.)
Paired with their computer and IT education, students in the 10th through 12th grade are servicing devices from all across the School District of Philadelphia. | From: Technical.ly (Read more.)
City Council President Darrell Clarke has reintroduced a resolution needed to complete a contested affordable housing project in his North Philadelphia district. | From: PlanPhilly (Read more.)
So how can you find cheaper gas in the Philadelphia region? We have four ways to find the best deal. | From: The Inquirer (Read more.)
It’s your last chance to comment on the state’s policy for engagement with residents of poor communities and communities of color that face disproportionate environmental hazards. | From: PlanPhilly (Read more.)
Launched in 2015, Whose Your Landlord is now available in cities across the country, including New York, Dallas, Cleveland and Las Vegas. It has primarily served as a portal for renters to read, write and share anonymous reviews of apartment buildings. But the company also has resources for landlords, including a personalized dashboard that synthesizes the feedback posted to the site. | From: PlanPhilly (Read more.)
Despite high price tags and big endowments, private universities don’t pay property taxes in the city. | From: Billy Penn (Read more.)
For nearly two hours Wednesday, restaurateurs from all over the city argued against the new regulations, describing them as “overwhelming and prohibitive” at a virtual meeting of the city’s Department of Streets and Department of Licenses and Inspections. | From: WHYY (Read more.)
Philadelphians are struggling to save up enough money to move due to inflation and the rising cost of gas, food and other everyday items, a new survey found. | From: Metro Philly (Read more.)
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