Atlanta's newly approved 2025 Comprehensive Development Plan outlines the city's official vision for urban planning and development.

Partners for HOME and Intown Cares support and help relocate unhoused people who reside under the I-20 bridge over Joseph E. Lowery Boulevard.

Invest Atlanta will start the Atlanta Stitch Project construction in September 2026, with costs exceeding $800 million.

WEND approves a letter supporting the Peeples Street Master Plan but rejects a letter for selling 1.3 acres of land to Willie A. Watkins Funeral Home.

Atlanta’s airport crime statistics confuse some councilmembers, who are worried about an increase in vehicle thefts.

Council members are anxious for ATLDOT to complete its transportation projects in time for the FIFA World Cup next year.

West End residents have mixed feelings about the Peeples Street Project and seek increased homeownership opportunities on the site.

Some NPU-Y residents oppose a proposed tree protection ordinance, claiming it unfairly burdens single-family developments.

WEND expects to apply for a $2,500 Community Impact Grant to fund its National Night Out and outreach efforts.

College Park amends its Board of Ethics ordinance, extending the anti-corruption rules to employees and appointees.

Cobb Transit System Advisory Board members disagree on data needs, fearing excessive focus may hinder effectiveness.

Peeples Street Project aims to deliver affordable housing, greenspace, and amenities, reports Atlanta’s Housing Innovation Lab.

Atlanta’s City Planning conducts NPU-I chair election after declaring Eunice Glover ineligible due to term limits.

Fulton Development approves a $58 million project for affordable student housing, but consensus on its necessity remains unclear.

College Park postpones hiring park restroom attendants, and the mayor doubts it would effectively address vandalism.

Fulton certifies November 5 election results, addressing complaints about the process.

Cobb County Board of Elections and Registration abruptly began and ended its November 5 meeting.

Developer plans homes on abandoned NPU-J street, facing community skepticism regarding livability and connectivity issues.

Cobb elections board objects to the state election board's handling of a voter registration investigation.

DeKalb faces pressure as the state election board seeks to modify ballot tallying rules for the November election.

Folk Art restaurant's new Hapeville location raises concerns about adequate parking availability.

Crime rates in NPU-Y have declined, with Lakewood Heights seeing a 34% year-to-date reduction.

DeKalb will not process mass voter challenges without first-hand evidence until next year after the state certifies election results.

Without public notice, an Atlanta committee meeting switched from broadcast to in-person only, disenfranchising access.

Atlanta questioned the MARTA CEO about audit concerns, revealing a $70 million discrepancy.

Council interrupts $3 million contract renewal approval to repair city sidewalks, citing funding ambiguity.

Cobb's new policy on voter challenges drew a crowd to public comment, especially given the cost of filing challenges.

DeKalb firefighters received over $100,000 for mental health and physical fitness programs, as well as special rescue training.

Little Five Points lost its last free parking lot, frustrating residents and business owners.

In November, Cobb voters will decide on Mobility SPLOST taxes, which would fund transportation projects.

Atlanta approves 2025 budget, but some residents feel it prioritizes police funding over infrastructure.

Atlanta held rezoning 885 North Eugenia Place to multifamily residential, a controversial topic in Grove Park.

ATL Zoning 2.0 aims to make the city’s zoning ordinance more flexible and user-friendly.

Grove Park is expanding association membership discounts by relaxing financial hardship qualifications.

BeltLine to construct 1,031 housing units on Chappell Road, including affordable and market-rate apartments.

Watershed Management plans to reduce flooding and improve water quality at Mozley Park.

Watershed Management plans to reduce flooding and improve water quality at Mozley Park.

New state legislation makes boards financially responsible for countywide and municipal elections.

Association demands landlord accept housing vouchers for North Evelyn Place rental development.

Association demands landlord accept housing vouchers for North Evelyn Place rental development.

Board of Assessors halts property tax breaks, preventing further inducements from being passed by Fulton’s Development Authority.

Board of Assessors halts property tax breaks, preventing further inducements from being passed by Fulton’s Development Authority.

Grove Park Neighborhood president resigns, leaving the position open for an April election and causing local dismay.

Grove Park Neighborhood president resigns, leaving the position open for an April election and causing local dismay.

Residents seek technology-focused BeltLine solutions for food security, nighttime safety, and additional community needs.

Residents seek technology-focused BeltLine solutions for food security, nighttime safety, and additional community needs.

Mozley Park and Hunter Hills are collaborating with Propel ATL to tackle drivers who frequently jump MLK Drive curbs and cause house crashes.

Mozley Park and Hunter Hills are collaborating with Propel ATL to tackle drivers who frequently jump MLK Drive curbs and cause house crashes.

By 2030, the BeltLine will secure around two-thirds of the 5,600 affordable housing units it needs.

By 2030, the BeltLine will secure around two-thirds of the 5,600 affordable housing units it needs.

The board discussed the voter challenges of Earl Ferguson and debated their authority to remove voters from the roll.

Grove Park discusses paying association dues when benefits aren't exclusive to members.

Atlanta council members are concerned about the city's decreasing tree canopy and want the DCP to pass an ordinance to support preservation.

X Corp. secured a $700M bond for its AI project, pledging to collaborate with schools, offering AI education and internships.

Board members estimate that the new voting redistricting affects over 70% of Fulton County. Staff have until February 9 to notify affected residents.

The authority stalled on a decision to abate taxes for X Corp, formerly known as Twitter, and its Atlanta data center.

Please read report.

Agape Tennis Academy will manage Atlanta’s five tennis centers in a five-year agreement.

DAFC is at a net loss, and board member Bodker is looking at ways to cut spending.

The authority agreed to fund a $93 million affordable housing project and a more than $1.5 billion data center.

Board members updated voting locations and rejected the challenges of more than 100 voters’ registrations.

The council examined the pros and cons of development changes along the BeltLine and challenges with Airbnb permitting.

Bowen Homes received $40 million from Choice Neighborhoods for redevelopment, to fund 2,000 residential units.

Council requires continuous surveillance systems in gas stations, convenience stores, and pumps for incident reporting.

Council members object to vague district guidelines towards a $12 million road resurfacing cost.

​The proposed budget for 2024 passes unanimously, plus talks on curfews and car accident death reduction efforts.

ATLBudget Hearing: Department of City Planning looks to raise salaries and benefits to beef up staffing; lists priorities for the next year

ATLBudget hearing for the Department of Transportation: focus on reducing traffic fatalities; repairing sidewalks and potholes; project backlog

ATLBudget hearing on the fiscal condition of the city, including a possible $7M cut to the city DoT

Addressing tensions with railroad CSX; changing Bell Street's name (without Urban Design Commission's approval); Delta Airlines presents

Board concludes it has an external and internal reputational problem and utilities committee chair resigns.

Bell Street to be named for local unhoused men’s advocacy leader, Leonard Tate. Board responds critically to MARTA’s audit statement.