Charlotte’s past and present occupy the City Council’s attention as it rolls along after making a contentious pick for filling a vacant council seat — a pick that was decided by the mayor’s tie-breaking vote.
City Hall is looking at how to implement one task force’s recommendation on streets whose namesakes have links to slavery, the Confederacy and white supremacy as well as another task force’s recommendation on building out a multi-billion-dollar transportation system with a tax increase.
Shifting cost, regional support among big questions for Charlotte transit plan https://t.co/5T3HxVcFEA via @CBJnewsroom
— Erik Spanberg (@CBJspanberg) February 9, 2021
Five years after setting off a national debate over LGBTQ rights, City Council is looking at a new nondiscrimination ordinance, which other local governments across the state have already approved.
And a year after the coronavirus landed on the local radar, the fiscal outlook for city government is “constrained but stable.”
Mayor Vi Lyles, fresh off her first dose of the COVID-19 vaccine, returns to discuss those issues and more.
.@CLTMayor Vi Lyles is well on her way to #StopTheSpread and #StartTheHealing as she received her first dose of the COVID-19 vaccine at the Novant Health Michael Jordan Family Medical Clinic! pic.twitter.com/ksKRiPROUu
— Novant Health (@NovantHealth) January 26, 2021
GUEST
Vi Lyles, mayor of Charlotte (@CLTMayor)
