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It’s unclear what the next step will be for Waynesboro City Council with respect to a proposed code change that could lead to jail time for some pet owners, and among other things, also require cats to be licensed, but there will be a next step.
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The Waynesboro City Council meeting is open to the public and being held tonight at 7 p.m. at City Hall.
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Waynesboro has proposed an ordinance that would put strict limits on the number of pets that city residents can own. #TeamAFP’s Chris Graham and Crystal Graham explore the proposal.
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I tried to do a deep dive to get a handle on the motivation behind the proposed amendment to the Waynesboro city ordinance governing the housing of dogs, cats and other animals in the city.
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Looks like I’m on the verge of being engaged in protracted legal action with the City of Waynesboro, if the City Council adopts an ordinance limiting the rights of residents involving companion animals.
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Waynesboro Public Schools has partnered with SORA, a reading app that allows students access to the local public library ebook and audiobook collections.
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The Waynesboro Democratic Committee will hold its Summer Wind Down and Rev Up on Tuesday beginning at 6 p.m. at North Park in Waynesboro.
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Waynesboro Tourism will use a state grant to design and print a new Visitor Guide, commission new photography, and continue to market Waynesboro as a desirable tourist destination.
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Megan Carroll, media specialist at William Perry Elementary School in Waynesboro, has been awarded a Valley Alliance for Education Creative Classroom Grant to purchase books that reflect the diversity of her students and their families.
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The local chapter of RepresentUs is hosting a rally at the Charles T. Yancey Municipal Building in Downtown Waynesboro to show support for democracy safeguarding legislation making its way through Congress.
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