![]() ![]() The 60 th anniversary celebration will officially kickoff June 1 with a party featuring activities for all ages, and additional events are planned for the fall. Richardson library services began in November 1959 in a new, 5800-square-foot building on Tyler Street, after a store on Main Street (Cash Dry Goods) housed a collection of books for adults and children for a few years. The presentation included several vintage photos and recently restored and digitized film footage of the current Library building’s 1969 groundbreaking. Library staff gave City Council members a glimpse back into the Library’s storied history Monday during an update on plans to commemorate the City’s 60 th year of providing library services. Library Reveals Plans for 60 th Anniversary Celebration Students gain invaluable real-world experience and exposure to careers in which they’ve expressed an interest, work 20-40 hours per week and earn a minimum of $10 per hour.įor more information or to sign up, visit or contact Angela Shellene at or 21. Employers can provide a life-changing experience to a high school student who lives in the City of Richardson or attends Richardson ISD, all the while investing in Richardson's future workforce by sponsoring an intern fellow at your workplace or a local nonprofit this summer.īegun last year, the Program is a collaboration between the City, RISD and the Richardson Chamber of Commerce that enables incoming high school seniors to receive eight weeks of paid summer employment at a local business, nonprofit or government agency. To view a presentation about the sale given at Monday’s work session, click here.ĭeadline Approaching for Businesses to Sign Up to Participate in Mayor’s Summer Internship Programīusinesses wishing to participate in the Mayor’s Summer Internship Program need to sign up by April 11. ![]() The sale will provide $17.4 million in funds for projects approved by voters in the 2015 Bond Program and $32 million for the City’s Capital Improvement Plan, which includes water and sewer infrastructure improvements, emergency services equipment, information technology equipment, streets, park trails and public facilities including the Public Safety Campus and Fire Station 3. The bonds and C.O.s have low interest rates (2.78 percent and 2.58 percent respectively), a benefit of the City’s recent “Triple A” reaccreditation from both Moody’s and Standard & Poor’s credit rating agencies. This week the City Council received and accepted the final pricing for the sale of General Obligation bonds and Certificates of Obligation and passed two ordinances allowing the issuance of both. Upcoming meeting documents: City Council | City Plan Commission If you would like to sign up to receive this in a weekly e-mail click here. Here is the latest edition of Week In Review - a series of weekly messages from the Mayor and City Council to help Richardson residents and businesses keep up to date on events at City Hall. ![]()
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