It is the end of an era...but making way for something even better. :)
The League Building is coming down! Making room for our new office.
Demolition has started. A lot of building has come down in 20 minutes. The crew estimates the Women’s Club building will be down today. The League building is scheduled to come down tomorrow.
How municipalities can use Earth Day to celebrate and bring awareness
Ahead of Earth Day it is important to remember how much our municipalities can do to reduce their carbon footprint and contribute to the fight against climate clange. Thank you to Municipal Maryland and the Maryland Forestry Foundation for these great tips! #EarthDay
Help us out! The League is always looking for content to share in the Nebraska Municipal Review, on social media and through other outlets! By sharing your story with us you are not only helping your municipality shine, you could help other cities generate ideas on what is possible!
NavYa driverless shuttle bus.
Thanks to municipal officials who attended the 2018 Municipal Accounting and Finance Conference at the Graduate Hotel in Lincoln.
League staff visited Fremont today to see work being done on the site of the $300 million Costco-Lincoln Premium Poultry Plant. Dedicated city officials and economic development groups helped make the plant a reality.
2016 Municipal Accounting and Finance Conference Highlights
2016 Municipal Accounting and Finance Conference Highlights
2016 Municipal Accounting and Finance Conference Highlights
Municipal officials joined county leaders and business representatives who attended a ceremony April 18 at the state Capitol during which Gov. Pete Ricketts signed LB 960, known as the Transportation Innovation Act (TIA). The TIA is historic legislation that commits $450 million to improve public safety for all citizens, expedite completion of the expressway system, enhance economic development and redevelopment efforts and help businesses better connect to the state transportation network.
Lincoln Sen. Patty Pansing Brooks, Lincoln Mayor Chris Beutler, Plattsmouth Mayor Paul Lambert and Dr. Scott Josiah of the Nebraska Forest Service called for cities and the state to be proactive in dealing with the emerald ash borer (EAB), which is projected to cause more than $960 million in damage statewide. Costs can be contained by taking action now. Lincoln Southeast High School Students in the background spent time wrapping ribbons aournd the ash trees to show the impact of EAB when it strikes.
Municipal officials Feb. 16 appeared before the Appropriations Committee to support LB 960, sponsored by Jim Smith, to create the Transportation Innovation Act, which includes a possible $150 million transfer from the Cash Reserve for roads funding.