Temple · issues
Topics getting the most attention in Temple public meetings, ranked by how frequently they come up.
Temple has a new Police Chief, Coy Brown. This appointment could bring fresh perspectives and changes to the city's law enforcement.
Temple's on the hunt for a new police chief, and they actually want to know what *you* think! This is your chance to weigh in on who should lead the city's police force.
Heads up, Temple drivers! North Pea Ridge Road is shutting down for road work. You'll need to find a new route to get around.
Temple's getting ready for a housing boom! New developments could start next year, meaning more homes but also potential changes to traffic and the feel of your neighborhood. It's worth paying attention to how this shapes the city.
Temple's on the hunt for a new police chief, and the city has narrowed down the field to its top candidates. Get ready to see who might be steering the ship for the Temple Police Department.
A fatal officer-involved shooting has rocked Temple. Details are scarce right now, but this is a major event that will have ripple effects throughout the community.
Temple's Sammons Community Center is shut down for good because the city says it's just too run-down to use. This means a major blow to local programs and events that relied on the space.
Temple's rolling out a new plan, 'Pathway to Stability,' to help homeless residents. They're partnering with a local non-profit to provide resources and support to get people housed and stable.
The council reviewed potential purchases of land, likely for future city projects or economic development initiatives. These discussions are confidential to prevent impacting property values or negotiation outcomes.
Temple is boosting funding for Feed My Sheep, a local organization dedicated to helping the homeless. This means more resources will be available to support individuals experiencing homelessness in our community.
Temple's city council is pumping the brakes on new paid parking signs after folks spoke up. They're hitting pause to gather more community input before deciding anything.
The board discussed a potential services agreement with Buie & Co. This could involve engaging external expertise for district initiatives.
Temple's downtown area is getting a makeover, and part of that includes paid parking. So, if you're planning to visit or shop downtown, be prepared to shell out some cash for parking.
Get ready for some awesome park upgrades! Ferguson and Jones Parks are getting a major facelift in 2026, meaning better outdoor spaces for everyone to enjoy.
The council received updates on the activities and performance of various city advisory boards and commissions. This helps ensure these bodies are functioning effectively.
Resolutions regarding property disposition and fund transfers between properties were approved. These decisions affect how CTHC manages its assets and allocates resources for property maintenance and development.
Presentations were given on the Oak Hills and Western Hills Neighborhood Districts, providing information and potentially outlining future planning efforts for these areas.
Amendments were made to the district's governance policies, likely to improve operational efficiency and oversight.
Temple's police chief is getting a promotion to a new city leadership position. This means someone new will be stepping up to lead the police department, and we're all wondering who that will be.
Temple's economy is getting a major upgrade with the approval of a new data center. This project is expected to bring in fresh job opportunities and give a significant boost to the city's financial health.
A recall election is brewing in Temple because some residents are unhappy with city leadership. They're trying to gather enough signatures to force a vote to remove the mayor and city council.
Temple is rolling out new grants for local nonprofits. If your charity is looking for a cash injection to fund its work in the community, this is your chance to apply for city support.
This item concerns the final approval of a mixed-use subdivision that will create 22 lots. It's located in the Temple Medical & Educational District (TMED) and aligns with the city's goals for well-managed growth.
Temple is asking for your ideas on how to improve Highway 317! This is your chance to weigh in on what the future of this major road looks like.
The council approved the purchase of new vehicles for city use, opting to award contracts to local businesses, Don Ringler Chevrolet and Johnson Brothers Ford Lincoln, following the city's local preference policy.
Temple's gearing up for a new public safety training center, and construction is kicking off soon. Get ready for some noise, but it means better training for our first responders!
The board reviewed its annual report, highlighting accomplishments like installing interpretive panels and working on ordinance updates. This report informs the City Council about the board's activities and progress in preserving the city's heritage.
A gas leak caused a scare and shut down streets in Temple, forcing an evacuation. Luckily, no one got hurt, but it highlights how quickly public safety issues can pop up.
Temple's on the hunt for a new Police Chief, and they've got it down to four candidates. This decision will shape how law enforcement operates in the city for years to come.
Temple's updating its development rulebook, and they want your input! This is a big chance to shape how the city looks and what kind of buildings pop up.
Tired of sirens wailing for nothing? Temple's launching a new program to tackle those pesky false alarms. The goal is to free up emergency crews for real emergencies and save the city some cash.
The board reviewed and recommended approvals for hangar lease agreements, impacting airport users and potentially revenue. This ensures continued operations for existing tenants and brings new ones in.
Temple's airport is getting a major facelift thanks to a $6.7 million grant. This cash injection means better facilities and could pave the way for more flights in the future.
Temple's city council just voted to hike property taxes starting in 2026. Homeowners are already bracing for the hit to their budgets and wondering if their neighborhoods will become less affordable.