Need a refresher before the Piedmont City Council's public hearing on Dec. 5? Here is an easy way to check out Piedmont Patch's coverage of the issue to date.
Piedmont Civic Association cancels Nov. 29 forum, cites rumors that caused candidates to drop out
The city administrator went as far as identifying the top priorities among recommendations from the tax committee, audit subcommittee, and League of Women Voters Monday.
Additional documents and staff reports relating to the Moraga Canyon Sports Fields Project have yet to be issued.
Campaigning for a seat is an expensive proposition, but in recent years, the candidates who spent the most haven't won.
A recently formed committee is tackling communication and attendance first.
With the 2012 city council election less than three months away, candidates are seeking endorsements. Who's supporting which candidate can be illuminating for voters.
The Recreation Department's park monitor detected only minor problems while on duty this summer.
On her second try, Sunny Bostrom got enough signatures to get on the ballot.
The policy favors perennials over annuals.
The Piedmont City Council will consider an "environmentally preferable" purchasing policy Monday night
Seasonal pass sales missed the mark.
An extended moratorium on undergrounding projects could be among the first to be implemented.
The city has yet to schedule a hearing date for review of the revised proposal.
City, school district are working together to on a long-range solution to the high cost of keeping sports fields green
The city and the school district may hit up sports groups for athletic facility replacement funds.
Talk of an increase to the sewer tax levy stirred up controversy around how sewer funds had been used to fix a road damaged during the Piedmont Hill undergrounding project.
With increasing crime and decreasing police resources, Montclair is looking at how its residents can help fight and solve crime.
The library will stay put through December.
With a record amount of entries, judges for this year’s Edibles Contest had their work cut out for them.
The subcommittee voted to forward to the city council recommendations for what the city can do to avoid a similar debacle in the future.
City Council grants Kehilla Synagogue a little more patience in dealing with an asbestos-related ordeal that has gone on much longer than expected.
The recreation and education advocate and banker by profession wants to keep Piedmont doing "good things".
City sewer tax bills would go up 50 percent for 10 years under a draft ordinance.
An extension of Piedmont's municipal services tax won't be on the ballot in February.
Jeff Bleich knew he wanted a career in public service after completing his law degree at Cal, but never expected to end up as the U.S. ambassador to Australia.
Two new managers have been drawn from existing personnel.
Both former Swim Club managers have now left long before their contracts with the city were up.
If not compelling the utility to provide gas line maps, bills under consideration would at least require PG&E to confer with local officials about plans for handling pipeline emergencies.
While the city has not committed to approving its sports fields proposal, PRFO has promised to pay hundreds of thousands to indemnify the city and for additional studies.
Tim Rood is the first candidate to jump into the race.
A new seven-unit development will be going up in place of an old electrical utility substation, pending financing.
Environmental advocates in Piedmont say the new Piedmont Center for the Arts could have greener landscaping.
If a development goes up on the site of a historic substation on Linda Avenue that would accomplish at least some of Piedmont's sorely needed housing expansion.
Each member made it clear where they stand on the recommendations regarding the extension of the municipal services tax, the sewer tax, and the city's finances.
The committee votes tonight on a report recommending general fund spending on parks, pools, libraries, and art centers be cut back.
Piedmont City Council will consider next week whether the city's housing needs should take precedence over preserving a historic site on Linda Avenue.
The dispatches were designed to provide real time information to the community about threats to public safety and disruptions like power outages, and street closures.
The Oakland Tribune is reporting that ACAP's books were filled with questionable expenses that cities, including Piedmont, are now paying for.
Residents wanting answers about how the Piedmont Hills utility undergrounding project was bungled will be disappointed with the draft final report being considered Tuesday evening.