The renewal comes on the eve of the 1-year anniversary of the Sandy Hook shootings which claimed the lives of 20 elementary school children and six school staff.
The South African leader spent 27 years imprisoned, then emerged to become his country's first black president, has died at the age of 95.
Also discussed during the Work Session was a BYOB ordinance and a joint SPLOST project list with Gwinnett County.
The group was formed to make recommendations for transportation projects.
Tuesday, residents will have an opportunity to make public comments about the proposed rezoning request to allow for a garden supply business.
Find out which routes to avoid courtesy of the Georgia Department of Transportation.
Take this exam to see if you would qualify for U.S. citizenship.
Because of the holiday, trash pick has been rescheduled for Peachtree Corners residents.
City leaders also voted to approve the 2033 Comprehensive Plan and heard presentations on the planned franchise fee increase by Georgia Power.
The increase for a resident with an average monthly usage of 1,000 kwh is expected to be an additional $2.36 per month.
County officials unveil their budget proposal for the coming year. Share your thoughts.
Without a fight, the North Georgia Conference and the Simpsonwood Retreat Center was able to get Miss Ludie Simpson's wishes overturned. The Peachtree Corners property is now up for sale.
Also on the agenda are presentations on SPLOST, Code Enforcement and Franchise Fees.
One eastbound lane is scheduled to be closed between Crescent and McDonough drives on Nov. 19.
Green Brothers, local landscaping and supply company, expects to be open by spring 2014.
The Avocet clubhouse was full Monday night as city council members Jeanne Aulbach, Lorri Christopher and Alex Wright hosted a meeting to discuss plans for the property across from The Forum.
A recent report from Washington lays out damage done by last month’s government shutdown.
Judge Barrett heard cases that ranged from illegal dumping to an inoperative automobile parked in a front yard.
And county-wide voters approved to extend SPLOST for another three years. The revenue is expected to be used primarily for transportation projects.
Gwinnett officials estimate that the new three-year SPLOST could bring in as much as $498 million.
Voter turnout typically is around 10 percent.
City leaders will discuss the development of the city-owned property across from The Forum.
With turnout so light, a handful of voters could swing the election either way. Polls are open Tuesday, Nov. 5 until 7 p.m.
Find your polling location, and sample ballot.
Addressing some key issues about the multimillion-dollar issue that is before voters. Add your thoughts.
Peachtree Corners mayor said he wants the community to know that "the City Council does not support a 354-apartment complex on the city-owned property."
A joint meeting between the Gwinnett Tea Party, which opposes the 1-cent sales tax extension, and Gwinnett County Commission will answer questions on Wednesday, Oct. 30 at a town hall meeting.
Lorri Christopher, (Post 5), will be on hand for an informal Q&A on city-related topics including the upcoming SPLOST and Redevelopment Powers vote on the Nov. 5 ballot.
Gwinnett County and Buford City officials announced plans to upgrade the emergency notification system at local schools. The $5 million needed for the project would come from the 2014 SPLOST-- if it is approved.
Also on the agenda, Tax Allocation Districts and the possible inclusion of apartments in the new mixed use development planned for the property across from the Forum.
The grant would fund a study focusing on ways to enhance the downtown concept and tie in the areas nearby.
Council member Phil Sadd is hosting an informational meeting on Peachtree Corners' new trash collection service, code enforcement and plans for the property across from The Forum among topics.
Voters can start casting their ballots on the issue Oct. 14.
The United Peachtree Corners Civic Association is hosting a forum on Redevelopment Powers which will be listed as a referendum item on next month's ballot.
The new c-note has a number of security features to reduce the chances of counterfeiting.
As election day nears, a special panel suggest funding allocations. Two Peachtree Corners residents, Scott Hilton and Alan Kaplan, are on the 6-member Gwinnett committee.
Peachtree Corners' newly appointed judge heard seven code violation cases recently.