Date: Fri, 9 Feb 2001 08:18:01 -0700
From: ernesthancock@inficad.com ("Ernest Hancock")
Subject: [lpaz-govcom] Little Help
To: AZRKBA@asu.edu ("Right to Keep and Bear Arms in Arizona"), lpaz-govcom@yahoogroups.com ("lpaz-govcom")
Reply-To: lpaz-govcom@yahoogroups.com
--Original Message-----
From: Tim Weaver <weavermt@YAHOO.COM>
To: AZRKBA@asu.edu <AZRKBA@asu.edu>
Date: Thursday, February 08, 2001 4:42 PM
Subject: Re: [lpaz-govcom] Little Help
>What the...heck...is a family values museum??
http://www.phoenix.gov/2000BOND/index.html
The Bond Propositions
Proposition 1
Police Protection Facilities and Equipment
$78.8 Million
Would finance construction and expansion of police buildings and the purchase of equipment to improve police protection. Includes new neighborhood police stations, a new crime lab, two new patrol helicopters and related equipment, and a twin-engine helicopter to be shared with the Fire Department.
Proposition 2
Police Fire and City Computer Technology
$125.3 Million
Would enable the city to acquire, repair and develop computer and radio communications facilities and equipment, including the police and fire 800 MHz communications system, to improve police, fire and city responsiveness to citizen needs.
Proposition 3
Facilities to Improve the Environment and Clean-Up of Polluted Sites
$24.8 Million
Would fund environmental assessments, clean-ups, infrastructure development, revegetation, renovation and expansion of city service centers, the Rio Salado and neighborhood pollution sites.
Proposition 4
Preserving Phoenix Heritage
$12 Million
Would include land acquisition, renovation and reconstruction to preserve a variety of historic buildings and save historic sites.
Proposition 5
Parks, Open Space and Recreational Facilities
$77 Million
Would allow the city to acquire and develop land, construct, improve, repair and equip parks, playgrounds, recreational facilities and open space preserves.
Proposition 6
Educational, Youth and Family Cultural Facilities
$66.3 Million
Would provide new and renovated educational, youth and family cultural facilities, including a new Phoenix Family Museum, the Valley Youth Theater and upgrades to the Arizona Science Center.
Proposition 7
New and Improved Library Facilities
$33 Million
Would enable the city to construct, improve and equip new libraries and expand existing library facilities.
Proposition 8
Fire Protection Facilities and Equipment
$61.5 Million
Would improve and add to the citys fire protection system by acquiring land and funding construction or improvements of new and existing fire stations, the Fire Training Academy, other fire facilities and purchasing related fire protection equipment.
Proposition 9
Neighborhood Protection and Senior Centers
$74 Million
Would fund the purchase of vacant land or blighted properties, land clearance, and the construction of senior centers, family service centers and places where residents in the northern, western and southern regions of Phoenix could transact their city business closer to home, such as making bill payments or getting licenses or permits. Would also provide matching funds for the exterior rehabilitation of historic homes and upgrading of city service centers to meet the needs of the disabled.
Proposition 10
Affordable Housing for Seniors and Shelter for the Low Income and Homeless
$43.7 Million
Would allow construction and remodeling of city-owned public assisted housing units for seniors and low income persons, and a regional shelter for the homeless.
Proposition 11
Storm Sewers
$66 Million
Would allow construction and enlarging of storm sewers and detention basins to prevent and reduce potential damages from flooding.
Proposition 12
Street Improvements
$91.5 Million
Would fund construction and maintenance of arterial streets and related facilities, and projects that protect neighborhoods from traffic including landscaping, trails, bike lanes and walls.
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Return to 2000 - 2001 Citizens' Bond Program