county executive

The project is located at the intersection of East and West Alley, closest to Twenty-One Water Street in the village of Fredonia, New York.

The tactical bump-out project is a pilot initiative funded through the Chautauqua County Complete Streets Fund and identified with-- through the Chautauqua County Complete Streets Work Group, a collaborative group comprised of representatives from the county's Department of Public Facilities, Chautauqua County Planning and Development, Department of Health, and County Executive's Office.

As part of the project development process, the County Complete Streets Work Group collaborated with the Village of Fredonia and the Village's Safe Street Work Group to select the artist's proposal and discuss the project location, art concept, and design.

This collaborative approach helped ensure that the pilot project reflects the needs and character of the Fredonia community while advancing shared goals for pedestrian safety, accessibility, and a more welcoming public realm.

Luminary Park officials say the first phase of construction is expected to begin later this year.

Republican Alan Rolfing is running for Jackson County executive.

KCUR's Cassandra Isabel Flores reports he's a former Army officer and a veterans advocate.

Alan Rolfing says Jackson County is overdue for a full charter review.

This is similar to his Democratic opponent Stacey Lake, who also said her first act as county executive would be to order an audit of county finances.

Rolfing told KC Waters Up to Date that he thinks the charter review will help balance powers between the Office of the County Executive and the legislature.

Maybe the County Executive doesn't need to have unlimited autonomy and authority in directing the county's administrative executive branch.

A former Kansas Department of Corrections secretary wants the governor to commute the sentences of all people on death row.

The project is located at the intersection of East and West Alley, closest to 21 Water Street in the village of Fredonia, New York.

The Tactical Bump Out Project is a pilot initiative funded through the Chautauqua County Complete Streets Fund and identified through the Chautauqua County Complete Streets Work Group, a collaborative group comprised of representatives from the county's Department of Public Facilities, Chautauqua County Planning and Development, Department of Health, and County Executive's Office.

As part of the project development process, the County Complete Streets Workgroup collaborated with the Village of Fredonia and the Village's Safe Street Workgroup to select the artist's proposal and discuss the project location, art concept, and design.

This collaborative approach helped ensure that the pilot project reflects the needs and character of the Fredonia community while advancing shared goals for pedestrian safety, accessibility, and a more welcoming public realm.

We'll talk more about these specific races at the end of the show.

But when you were campaigning, did you feel like your race was totally overshadowed by the first district race and the county executive race?

I'll be honest, because we have open primaries in Missouri.

I felt that my race was right where it needed to be.

It is not a coincidence that after Bill Clay got elected, you started seeing things like black mayors of St. Louis.

Absolutely.

You saw a black county executive, and you've seen just black political power become more consolidated.

And this is one of the things I wanted to really hone in on.

ever since I've been president, have been really good to work with.

County Executive's Office, the County Commission.

That's

what

You know, we did the same thing.

But when we go and visit these fairs.

It's amazing at all of the other fairs that actually have to pay for the services that we take for granted out here, which is all of the support that we get from our county, our county executive, our commissioners, the

sheriff's department,

So we, we've really evolved, again, to prevention and treatment, and we also have Monroe County's only 24/7 walk-in.

And so that's been something deep thanks to Monroe County, Adam Bello, County Executive, and the Opioid Settlement Fund, where they funded us for an additional five years to really be the one place you can walk in at any time, any day or night, 2:00 AM or 2:00 PM, when you're ready to get help.

And, you know, we see folks from, like, every, all walks of life, all socioeconomic statuses come in.

And because there's still a lot of stigma, and people don't know who to call or what the next first step is, it's confusing and systems can be overwhelming.