Ordinance to establish refuse collection fees
An ordinance to establish refuse collection fees in Title 17 of the municipal code.
| Solid waste--Collection--Municipal ordinances Solid waste--Collection--Rates and charges |
An ordinance to establish refuse collection fees in Title 17 of the municipal code.
| Solid waste--Collection--Municipal ordinances Solid waste--Collection--Rates and charges |
Includes PowerPoint presentation on installation guidelines.
| Fire--Prevention--Equipment |
MTAS consultants met with the town to discuss personnel records, compensation, and fund raising activities of the volunteer fire department.
| Fire--Volunteer organizations Fire--Personnel |
MTAS was asked to develop a bid package for demolition of a structure containing asbestos materials.
| Hazardous materials Code enforcement--Building demolition Purchasing--Bids proposals and specifications |
A sample ordinance providing for the licensing and regulation of adult-oriented businesses.
| Businesses--Laws and regulations--Adult businesses Businesses--Municipal ordinances |
MTAS responded to several code enforcement related questions on the topics of downed trees, repeat offenders, and tire storage.
| Code enforcement--Municipal ordinances Code enforcement--Dirty lots |
A review of areas of Spring City where residents had complained about drainage problems, as well as a recommendation against the town doing drainage work on private property due to various legal, liability and risk management issues. Other measures to address the complaints include cleaning out or replacing drainage tiles and/or obtaining easements in order to grade ditches.
| Drainage Drainage--Design and construction--United States Right of way Stormwater management Spring City (Tenn) |
According to the National Volunteer Fire Council, volunteers make up 67% of our nation’s fire service. In Tennessee, volunteers account for 69% of all firefighters, but the number of volunteer firefighters in Tennessee is decreasing. There were 17,122 volunteer firefighters in Tennessee in 2013, and that number dropped to 15,833 in 2015. Many communities today face volunteer recruitment and retention issues, as volunteers strive to balance work, home, personal time needs, and the fire department in a depressed economy when many people have more than one job or manage a single-parent household. Many people do not have a lot of free time, and if they spend their free time helping their community, they want to know that their time and effort has value. Here are some examples of volunteer recruitment and retention efforts that have proven successful in communities across Tennessee. Not every idea will work in every community or situation, but these resources may provide ideas for programs that will work in your community.
| Fire--Personnel--Tennessee Fire--Volunteer organizations Fire--Operations Fire--Administration--Tennessee Fire service--Organization Fire service--Tennessee |
An interlocal agreement between the Town of Mount Carmel and the City of Kingsport for certain residential solid waste collection services.
| Solid waste--Intergovernmental agreements Solid waste--Collection--Contracts Public works--Intergovernmental agreements Public works--Contracts Intergovernmental agreements |
MTAS was asked whether the beer board may refuse to issue an off-premises beer permit to an establishment which intends to sell guns as a part of its business.
| Weapons--Laws and Regulations Weapons Beer--Laws and regulations Beer--Licenses and permits Beer |