The Plymouth Plan Commission members will meet tonight where they will discuss a subdivision replat of lots proposed by Habitat for Humanity of Marshall County. They will also discuss a certified proposal to amend the zoning ordinance for the City of Plymouth.
Continue readingThe Plymouth Plan Commission will meet tonight where they will discuss a rezoning request from Garden Court officials of eight acres from R-2 Suburban to R-4 Residential District located on Bayless Street.
Continue readingChipping away at a mining operation in the two-mile zoning district south of Plymouth recently crossed two Plymouth Boards.
Continue reading
The Plymouth Plan Commission took action – without taking action – on a request for re-zoning by Garden Court during their recent meeting.
Continue readingThe Plymouth City Council reviewed a resolution last week that would amend the city’s Economic Development Plan for the U.S. 30/Pine Road Economic Development Area as approved by the Plan Commission and the Plymouth Redevelopment Commission.
Continue reading
Several Plymouth officials are keeping their seats for another term. Redevelopment commission members Billy Ellinger and Mike Miley were reappointed by the city council last week for another year, while Craig Hopple, Tom Pedavoli, Nancy Felde were reappointed to the commission by Mayor Mark Senter.
Continue reading
Plymouth officials continue doing their research, before deciding whether or not residents should be allowed to park vehicles in their front yards. Mayor Mark Senter recently shared ordinances from six communities around the country, including a couple in Indiana.
Continue readingLeaders with the City of Plymouth have agreed to host meetings virtually while following the requirements of state and federal health officials to exercise social distancing.
Continue readingThe Plymouth City Council members considered a proposal to amend the zoning ordinance to make sure the city is prepared to be solar-ready.
Continue reading
The Plymouth City Council members approved paperwork submitted by the Plymouth Plan Commission to move the Centennial Crossing project closer to breaking ground.
Continue readingThe Plymouth City Council members considered action this week on a resolution that would create a Tax Increment Financing allocation area in the TIF #2 District.
Continue readingThe Plymouth City Council members discussed an amendment to the zoning ordinance that includes several additions to the permitting process.
Continue reading
Plymouth City Attorney Sean Surrisi and Planning Director Ralph Booker appeared before the Marshall County Commissioners Monday morning to discuss the intergovernmental agreement for planning services between the county and the city.
Ralph Booker from the Plymouth Plan Commission presented an ordinance amendment to the Plymouth City Council Monday night based on a Supreme Court decision.
According to Booker, two years ago the Supreme Court decided that a sign cannot be regulated by reading it. A sign may be regulated by its location, its type and the length of time that it is at a particular location.
The City of Plymouth finalized some arrangements for the coming year Monday. Bill Walters took his seat on the Plymouth Common Council for the first time, while Duane Culp was sworn in to the board of works. Both replace Mike Delp, who resigned following his election to the Marshall County Board of Commissioners. Continue reading
The City of Plymouth will finish making some preparations for the year ahead, during tonight’s meetings. Continue reading
Several of Plymouth’s appointed officials will keep their seats for another term. On Tuesday, the Plymouth Common Council voted to reappoint Billy Ellinger and Mike Miley to the city’s redevelopment commission for another year. Continue reading
Efforts to add a Habitat for Humanity home in Plymouth cleared a hurdle with the city’s Common Council this week. Continue reading
A pair of Regional Cities projects proposed for the City of Plymouth may soon be getting city funding, following action by the Common Council Monday. Council members voted four-to-two to appropriate $1.5 million from the city’s Rainy Day Fund to a public-private partnership to develop the South Gateway apartment project. Continue reading
