Wanted: your questions for the Mayor and City Manager
Submitted by wccatv on February 20, 2007 - 2:57pm.
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Next Monday, we'll be taping another month's worth of Soapbox, WCCA's "easy access" program. If you have questions for the guests, please comment here or e-mail mauro@wccatv.org.
Guests:
- Worcester City Manager Michael O'Brien
- Worcester Mayor Konnie Lukes
- Isabelle Feliciano, parent-advocate for Worcester Community Action Council
- Kim Pond and Jenn Cesaitis, Operation Military Kids
- Joe Raulinaitis of the Food and Drug Administration
- Folks from "Rebuild Together Worcester"
Update: These shows have now been taped. Check the Soapbox homepage to submit questions for the next round of guests.
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Streets and sidewalks
Can there be any validity in councilors and those seeking office discussing streets and sidewalks, a major talking point every year while campaigning, after giving Bobby Moylan a substantial raise?
Link
Ten year plan
The lack of a homelessness "Ten Year Plan" means the city can't qualify for certain federal funding. Will you task the homeless taskforce with creating a ten-year-plan?
City Manager homeless task force
Are you appointing someone from Real Solutions to the homeless task force?
THANKS FOR YOUR QUESTIONS. KEEP THEM COMING.
Stay tuned to WCCA's Soapbox. Your questions will be addressed.
Thanks again and please keep the questions coming.
Transportation and economic vitality
Are there plans to increase incentives for using alternative modes of transportation such as walking, bicycling and public transit? If the city offered free bus rides during non-peak hours, maybe this would increase economic activity in the city.
Church Bells on Main Street
This might sound like a trivial matter but it can get pretty annoying. The church bells (don't know the church's name - opposite 906 Main) is very loud and goes on for 10 minutes. Can that be changed?
pedestrians access and safety
How can you address access for individuals ability to get around Worcester on sidewalks when cars block curb cuts and ramps for the disabled? Snow plows push snow so that people who are unable to drive and must walk have difficulty walking by legal means. Cars park on sidewalks with little or no enforcement of laws. This isolates those who are unable to get around as pedestrians.