Those interested in small-group discussion are invited to sign up this week.
The session is set for 6 p.m. on Sept. 30.
Below are names of the elected officials.
Due to COVID-19, April’s election was postponed to June 2nd.
"There were no real negotiations. We got one offer ... and a couple weeks later, we got the notice of eminent domain," one owner said.
Four council members are vying for three spots.
Below is the candidate filing for University City Council.
The City Manager of University City, Gregory Rose, announced today that he has appointed Keith Cole as the city’s Director of Finance.
Time is one of our most valuable commodities.
The property is a crucial component of Novus' TIF-funded development on Olive Boulevard.
"[T]he City cannot and will not make any representations [its financial] analyses were or are true or accurate," the contract states.
The city is set to approve a big box shopping center, despite the developer refusing to provide updated financial information.
Find the agenda and draft minutes from the previous meeting here.
"Before you can have a great society, you must have great cities," said City Manager Gregory Rose.
"I recently uncovered a major error in the TIF revenue projections. Did I embarrass the city? Are they trying to intimidate me?"
University City resident Greg Pace found a $27 million mistake in the city's numbers.
One official acknowledged "growing pains" — including the possible use of eminent domain — but implored citizens to understand and forgive.
A proposed redevelopment agreement for Olive Boulevard and Interstate 170 is on the agenda. Find it here.
City Manager Gregory Rose said a vote is not expected at Monday's council meeting.
Allison Bamberger is set to start in the role on January 14.
The University City Council meets Monday for the last time this year. A redevelopment agreement is not on the agenda.
One citizen asked for a referendum on the Olive/170 project, but the city manager said he wouldn't recommend that expense to the council.
The University City Council will introduce enabling legislation for a controversial development at Olive Boulevard and I-170 Monday night.
"University City residents are underwriting the higher education of Washington University students," councilmember Tim Cusick said.
The city held a neighborhood meeting Tuesday night, but it's not clear how much of the feedback will be incorporated into the agreement.
Find the agenda and draft minutes here.
The chair of the commission made the decision after a phone call from Mayor Terry Crow prompted one member to resign.
An EMS study session is also scheduled for 5:30 p.m. Find the agenda and draft minutes here.
"I respect every citizen's right to contact the Attorney General's Office..." said City Manager Gregory Rose.
The city will also hold a study session to discuss the Economic Development Retail Sales Tax budget. Find the agenda and draft minutes here.
The task force will meet Friday, Sept. 7, at 10 a.m. Find the agenda here.
"We gotta do something," Brennan said. One caller suggested standing in front of bulldozers.
The City Council is streaming live. Watch it here.
"Black, white, Asian — people should all be standing up, in the streets protesting against it," said state Sen. Maria Chappelle-Nadal.
"No CBA, no TIF," protesters chanted before the hearing got underway. But inside the high school, many supported the project.
The next and likely final public hearing is scheduled for Aug. 23 at 6 p.m. at the University City High School.
See photos and video from the meeting here.
The city manager said the meeting's poor attendance was unrelated to the city's failure to post any public notice.
The council met at 6:30 p.m. The city also held a LimeBike study session at 5:30 p.m. Find the agendas and video here.
"Is it possible to cancel Mayflower," one woman asked, adding: "I want to stay in my house."