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The image is a black and white photograph depicting four individuals seated on an urban roadside. Three of the figures are adults, while one appears to be a child in the arms of one adult. They seem engaged in casual conversation or waiting for transportation. The man with a hat holds what looks like money, possibly indicating he's about to pay someone or is showing it as part of their discussion.

The scene includes various elements typical of an urban environment from past decades: cars parked along the side of the road and one individual appears to be standing beside his vehicle. A telephone pole stands tall in the background near a tree-lined street, suggesting this could be mid-20th century America or similar time period. The presence of old-fashioned vehicles reinforces that historical setting.

There's litter on the ground which adds a sense of realism but may also indicate socioeconomic status at play. This photo captures an everyday moment with rich detail and evokes a bygone era, potentially reflecting life in rural areas like Chatham County, North Carolina as indicated in the caption reference provided.

The image is a black and white photograph depicting four individuals seated on an urban roadside. Three of the figures are adults, while one appears to be a child in the arms of one adult. They seem engaged in casual conversation or waiting for transportation. The man with a hat holds what looks like money, possibly indicating he's about to pay someone or is showing it as part of their discussion. The scene includes various elements typical of an urban environment from past decades: cars parked along the side of the road and one individual appears to be standing beside his vehicle. A telephone pole stands tall in the background near a tree-lined street, suggesting this could be mid-20th century America or similar time period. The presence of old-fashioned vehicles reinforces that historical setting. There's litter on the ground which adds a sense of realism but may also indicate socioeconomic status at play. This photo captures an everyday moment with rich detail and evokes a bygone era, potentially reflecting life in rural areas like Chatham County, North Carolina as indicated in the caption reference provided.

Chatham County farmers in town on Saturday afternoon. Pittsboro, North Carolina

#ChathamCounty #Pittsboro #NorthCarolina #America #undefined #photography #DorotheaLange

https://www.loc.gov/pictures/item/2017772247/

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[Untitled photo, possibly related to: Tenant farmer and friend. Chatham County, North Carolina] 1 negative : nitrate ; 2 1/4 x 2 1/4 inches or smaller.

Untitled photo, possibly related to: Tenant farmer and friend. Chatham County, North Carolina

#ChathamCounty #NorthCarolina #DorotheaLange #Lange #American #DorotheaLange’s #America #TheGreatDepression #undefined #photography #DorotheaLange

https://www.loc.gov/pictures/item/2017772245/

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It’s time for our local #TriangleRealEstate Market Stats for February 2026. Let me or @desgold.bsky.social know if you have any questions about the market, we are always here to help!
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#MakeABOLDMove #Raleigh #Durham #ChapelHill #RTP #ChathamCounty #NorthCarolinaRealEstate #NC

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County CNT director reports drug unit gains, seizures and ongoing overdose concern Chatham County's CNT director said the county's overdose-investigation unit expanded its intelligence capacity, reported multiple major drug seizures including kilograms of fentanyl and detailed school and outreach programs while noting early 2026 overdose counts have risen compared with last year.

Chatham County's Community Narcotics/Overdose Response team is ramping up efforts against drug trafficking and fatal overdoses, reporting significant seizures and innovative outreach programs in schools.

Learn more here

#ChathamCounty #GA #CitizenPortal #PublicSafety #DrugAwareness

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Chatham County commissioners table vote on rezoning for Police Recreation Association camp after heated public hearing After hours of testimony from the Police Recreation Association, neighbors and attorneys about events and a pending court order, the Chatham County Board of Commissioners voted to table a rezoning request for 604 Wilmington Island Road and directed staff to gather additional information and recommended restrictions.

Chatham County commissioners have hit pause on a controversial rezoning request for the Police Recreation Association camp after a heated public hearing that revealed deep divides among neighbors and law enforcement.

Get the details!

#ChathamCounty #GA #NeighborhoodImpact #CitizenPortal

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New photos, new #TriangleRealEstate Market Stats for January, the first ones for 2026! Let me or @desgold.bsky.social know if you have any questions about the market, we are always here to help.

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#Raleigh #Durham #ChapelHill #RTP #ChathamCounty #NC #BoldResidential

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Chatham County adopts state building codes; commissioners press for stronger growth controls and enforcement The Board adopted updated Georgia building codes recommended by the Department of Community Affairs while commissioners used the discussion to urge stronger local ordinances, buffers, signage rules and enforcement strategies to guide rapid growth in unincorporated areas.

Chatham County is stepping up its game by adopting new building codes while pushing for stricter growth controls to shape the future of its unincorporated areas!

Learn more here

#ChathamCounty #GA #CitizenPortal #BuildingSafety #LocalGrowth #ZoningEnforcement

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County staff says two congressional projects landed in FY26 budget; agreements not yet final Chatham County staff told commissioners two congressional-directed projects appeared in the FY26 federal budget — one supporting East Savannah and an early learning center, and a second $1.2 million award for the Villages at Carter Manor. Staff said official grant agreements have not yet been received.

Chatham County is on the brink of transformative projects, with $1.2 million earmarked for affordable housing and an early learning center, but the official green light is still pending!

Get the details!

#ChathamCounty #GA #FederalFunding #CitizenPortal #AffordableHousing #EarlyLearning

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It’s time for our local #TriangleRealEstate Market Stats for December, the last ones for 2025! Let me or @desgold.bsky.social know if you have any questions about the market, we are here to help!
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#Raleigh #Durham #ChapelHill #RTP #ChathamCounty #NorthCarolinaRealEstate #NC #BoldResidential

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The image displays a black-and-white photograph of an assemblage of tree logs, standing upright and leaning at various angles. They are densely packed together in the foreground, suggesting they might have been stacked for storage or some form of processing such as tobacco curing. The background is less populated with foliage, indicating that this structure may be located on a cleared piece of land within a wooded area. Above the logs, there's text "3-PP8P1," which appears to be an alphanumeric code possibly used by the photographer for cataloging purposes or referencing specific images in their collection.

The photograph is monochromatic and lacks any discernible modern elements that could date it precisely; however, the style of photography suggests a historical context. The focus on this stack of logs implies its significance within the narrative intended to be conveyed through the photo's composition. There are no visible figures or clear contextual clues indicating an exact location beyond a rural setting which is further hinted by the mention in accompanying notes.

The note references "The old tobacco barn (new one under construction.)" suggesting that these tree logs could have been used for curing and processing tobacco, as indicated in historical practices of farming in Chatham County, North Carolina. The reference to an old versus a new barn indicates change o [...]

The image displays a black-and-white photograph of an assemblage of tree logs, standing upright and leaning at various angles. They are densely packed together in the foreground, suggesting they might have been stacked for storage or some form of processing such as tobacco curing. The background is less populated with foliage, indicating that this structure may be located on a cleared piece of land within a wooded area. Above the logs, there's text "3-PP8P1," which appears to be an alphanumeric code possibly used by the photographer for cataloging purposes or referencing specific images in their collection. The photograph is monochromatic and lacks any discernible modern elements that could date it precisely; however, the style of photography suggests a historical context. The focus on this stack of logs implies its significance within the narrative intended to be conveyed through the photo's composition. There are no visible figures or clear contextual clues indicating an exact location beyond a rural setting which is further hinted by the mention in accompanying notes. The note references "The old tobacco barn (new one under construction.)" suggesting that these tree logs could have been used for curing and processing tobacco, as indicated in historical practices of farming in Chatham County, North Carolina. The reference to an old versus a new barn indicates change o [...]

Untitled photo, possibly related to: The old tobacco barn (new one under construction.) Note logs stacked in pile on left for firing and curing tobacco. Chatham County, North Carolina

#ChathamCounty #NorthCarolina #American #undefined #photography […]

[Original post on mastodon.ozioso.online]

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It’s time for our local #TriangleRealEstate Market Stats for November 2025. Let me or @desgold.bsky.social know if you have any questions about the market, we are always here to help!
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#BoldResidential #Raleigh #Durham #ChapelHill #RTP #ChathamCounty #NorthCarolinaRealEstate #NC

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The image depicts a rustic wooden barn with a weathered exterior. The structure appears aged, featuring vertical logs that suggest it has been standing for many years and is in need of repair or maintenance as evidenced by the broken plank at its entrance. Vines can be seen climbing up parts of the building, adding to its neglected appearance. To the left side, there's a pile of stacked wood which could indicate previous usage related to tobacco curing based on historical context provided (though it seems unrelated). The surrounding area is grassy and devoid of any modern infrastructure or vehicles, emphasizing an old-fashioned rural setting.

The image depicts a rustic wooden barn with a weathered exterior. The structure appears aged, featuring vertical logs that suggest it has been standing for many years and is in need of repair or maintenance as evidenced by the broken plank at its entrance. Vines can be seen climbing up parts of the building, adding to its neglected appearance. To the left side, there's a pile of stacked wood which could indicate previous usage related to tobacco curing based on historical context provided (though it seems unrelated). The surrounding area is grassy and devoid of any modern infrastructure or vehicles, emphasizing an old-fashioned rural setting.

The old tobacco barn (new one under construction.) Note logs stacked in pile on left for firing and curing tobacco. Chatham County, North Carolina

#ChathamCounty #NorthCarolina #undefined #photography #DorotheaLange

https://www.loc.gov/pictures/item/2017772272/

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The image captures a scene from rural America with an individual walking down a dirt path amidst lush greenery. The person appears to be wearing period-appropriate attire, including what looks like overalls and a hat, indicative of early 20th-century fashion. Accompanied by a horse carrying supplies in its saddlebag, the duo traverses through woods dotted with tall pine trees under an open sky. This photograph is labeled "3-458PI" at the top right corner, suggesting it may be part of a series or archive collection. It's important to note that this image was taken by Dorothea Lange during her work in Chatham County, North Carolina for The New Deal Farm Security Administration (FSA) photographs documenting rural poverty and farming conditions during the Great Depression era, providing historical context about economic challenges faced at the time.

The image captures a scene from rural America with an individual walking down a dirt path amidst lush greenery. The person appears to be wearing period-appropriate attire, including what looks like overalls and a hat, indicative of early 20th-century fashion. Accompanied by a horse carrying supplies in its saddlebag, the duo traverses through woods dotted with tall pine trees under an open sky. This photograph is labeled "3-458PI" at the top right corner, suggesting it may be part of a series or archive collection. It's important to note that this image was taken by Dorothea Lange during her work in Chatham County, North Carolina for The New Deal Farm Security Administration (FSA) photographs documenting rural poverty and farming conditions during the Great Depression era, providing historical context about economic challenges faced at the time.

Lunchtime for colored tenant who is helping build the new tobacco barn. Chatham County, North Carolina

#ChathamCounty #NorthCarolina #America #DorotheaLange #theGreatDepression #undefined #photography #DorotheaLange

https://www.loc.gov/pictures/item/2017772271/

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The image depicts a large pile of cut logs stacked in an upright manner outdoors. The photograph is monochromatic, suggesting it may be from the early to mid-20th century based on its black and white composition. There are numerous logs arranged with some standing taller than others, creating a somewhat irregular but tall structure that towers over the surrounding grassy field.

The background shows more natural vegetation indicative of an open area possibly used for agricultural purposes or as part of rural land use in North Carolina. The sky is not visible within this frame, which focuses primarily on the pile and its immediate surroundings.

There's handwriting at the top right corner reading "3-pd-81," likely indicating a cataloging code or reference number pertaining to the photograph itself rather than content from it. This suggests that the image may be part of an archive collection documenting rural life in America, particularly related to agricultural practices such as curing tobacco.

The information provided indicates this photo was taken with historical significance and is linked back to Chatham County, North Carolina where the practice of drying tobacco leaves using piles like these would have been common. The context given by this additional detail enriches understanding of regional farming activities during a period when manual labor played an essential rol [...]

The image depicts a large pile of cut logs stacked in an upright manner outdoors. The photograph is monochromatic, suggesting it may be from the early to mid-20th century based on its black and white composition. There are numerous logs arranged with some standing taller than others, creating a somewhat irregular but tall structure that towers over the surrounding grassy field. The background shows more natural vegetation indicative of an open area possibly used for agricultural purposes or as part of rural land use in North Carolina. The sky is not visible within this frame, which focuses primarily on the pile and its immediate surroundings. There's handwriting at the top right corner reading "3-pd-81," likely indicating a cataloging code or reference number pertaining to the photograph itself rather than content from it. This suggests that the image may be part of an archive collection documenting rural life in America, particularly related to agricultural practices such as curing tobacco. The information provided indicates this photo was taken with historical significance and is linked back to Chatham County, North Carolina where the practice of drying tobacco leaves using piles like these would have been common. The context given by this additional detail enriches understanding of regional farming activities during a period when manual labor played an essential rol [...]

Piles of wood for firing the tobacco barns and curing the tobacco. These piles are characteristic of the landscape in tobacco country. Chatham County, North Carolina

#ChathamCounty #NorthCarolina #America #undefined #photography #DorotheaLange

https://www.loc.gov/pictures/item/2017772264/

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It’s time for our local #TriangleRealEstate Market Stats for October 2025. Let me or @desgold.bsky.social know if you have any questions about the market, we are always here to help!
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#BoldResidential #Raleigh #Durham #ChapelHill #RTP #ChathamCounty #NorthCarolinaRealEstate #NC

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Chatham County approves $526,000 fee in lieu, waiving Vickers Village affordable‑housing element After extensive debate, the board approved a revised fee‑in‑lieu agreement for the Vickers Village development that increases the per‑unit payment to $52,600 (total $526,000) and waives the project's affordable‑housing element; commissioners discussed alternatives for investing the funds and concerns about honoring prior commitments.

Chatham County has just approved a controversial $526,000 fee in lieu that replaces affordable housing units with a one-time cash payment, sparking a heated debate on the future of community development.

Learn more here!

#ChathamCounty #NC #CitizenPortal #CommunityDevelopment

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Chatham County presents FY2027–2033 capital improvement plan; priorities and changes outlined County Manager Brian Thompson presented a high‑level FY2027–2033 CIP on Nov. 3, outlining funding strategies (debt for major projects, capital reserve for smaller projects), project timing changes for school and park work, pause and study recommendations for solid‑waste projects, and an upgrade to a Moody''s AAA rating that lowers borrowing costs.

Chatham County is reshaping its future with a bold seven-year Capital Improvement Plan that balances big projects and community needs—find out how it could impact your taxes and local services!

Learn more here

#ChathamCounty #NC #CitizenPortal #CapitalImprovement #CommunityPlanning

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Chatham County commissioners back constitutional amendment to limit corporate personhood The Chatham County Board of Commissioners on Nov. 3 adopted a resolution opposing the Supreme Court''s Citizens United decision and supporting a constitutional amendment to clarify that corporations are not natural persons and that money is not protected speech, forwarding the resolution to the county''s congressional delegation.

Chatham County is taking a stand against corporate influence in politics by urging a constitutional amendment to clarify that corporations aren't people and money isn't speech.

Click to read more!

#ChathamCounty #NC #CitizenPortal #CorporatePersonhood #CivicAccountability #ElectionReform

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Experts recommend 'resilient capital stacks' and green‑bank partnerships to fund Chatham climate projects A finance presenter urged Chatham County to combine grants, green banks, loans, performance contracting and public‑private partnerships to finance climate resilience and affordable, equitable projects; staff were asked to compile local financing options and case studies to include in an RFP scope.

Chatham County leaders are exploring innovative financing strategies to turn ambitious climate projects into reality, including the groundbreaking "resilient capital stack" concept.

Get the details!

#ChathamCounty #NC #CitizenPortal #PublicPrivatePartnerships

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Chatham retreat stresses community engagement, equity and practical next steps for a climate action plan Regional community‑engagement practitioners outlined a model that dedicates substantial budget to community‑based organizations, simplifies grants and centers trust, while county groups used a visioning exercise to identify priority themes and near‑term actions including inventorying existing plans and scoping a consultant RFP.

Chatham County's recent retreat unveiled innovative strategies for community engagement and a bold vision for a sustainable future, emphasizing trust and accessibility in climate action.

Learn more here!

#ChathamCounty #NC #EquityInitiatives #CitizenPortal #ClimateAction #CommunityEngagement

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Chatham County staff outline waste‑management steps to cut methane and truck emissions At a county climate retreat, solid‑waste staff presented a county greenhouse‑gas inventory, explained how landfill methane dominates waste emissions, and described local programs — food‑waste pilots, increased recycling compaction, household hazardous‑waste events and volunteer recycling education — the county says can reduce near‑term emissions.

Chatham County is taking bold steps to tackle greenhouse gas emissions by targeting landfill methane and reducing waste truck miles—find out how innovative programs are paving the way for a greener future!

Learn more here

#ChathamCounty #NC #ClimateAction #GreenhouseGas #WasteReduction

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Chatham County retreat focuses on a community-facing climate action plan, prioritizing public engagement and metrics Commissioners, county staff and the Climate Change Advisory Committee used the retreat to refine the scope of a county climate-action plan: set clear goals, identify partners and metrics, and sequence public engagement to coincide with budget cycles and implementation.

Chatham County is on a mission to create a climate action plan that truly speaks to residents, emphasizing transparency, community input, and measurable progress.

Learn more here!

#ChathamCounty #NC #CitizenPortal #SustainableDevelopment #PublicEngagement #ClimateAction

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Experts at retreat urge farmland protection, local processing and farmer support to strengthen Chatham County’s climate resilience A farm and food-systems session highlighted Chatham County’s strong agricultural base, rising direct and intermediate sales, and high share of beginning farmers; the presenter recommended protecting prime farmland, expanding cold storage and processing capacity, and funding programs that give new farmers access to land and capital.

Chatham County leaders are urged to treat farmland as a vital asset for climate resilience, emphasizing that "farmland (and food) is the new oil" in our fight against climate change.

Get the details!

#ChathamCounty #NC #FarmlandProtection #CitizenPortal #ChathamCountyAgriculture

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State climate office: Chatham County likely to warm in coming decades; planners urged to size infrastructure for hotter nights and heavier downpours At a Chatham County climate retreat, the North Carolina State Climate Office presented county-specific projections showing roughly 2½–3½°F of warming over the next 25 years, growing nighttime heat, and increasing extreme precipitation; staff demonstrated tools (EcoNet, Raindrop, heat atlas) for planners and emergency managers to use in updating cul

Chatham County is set to experience significantly hotter summers and more intense rainfall in the next 25 years, raising urgent public health and infrastructure concerns.

Learn more here!

#ChathamCounty #NC #CitizenPortal #ClimateChange #InfrastructurePlanning #PublicHealth

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Outside experts tell Chatham County: state utility decisions, solar rules and data‑center load shape local climate options Presenters from the North Carolina Sustainable Energy Association and others told Chatham County commissioners that recent state legislative and regulatory shifts — including changes to solar tax treatment and the removal of a 2030 carbon target — complicate county planning, but local actions (land use, building codes, community solar and green‑fin

North Carolina's energy landscape is rapidly changing, and county-level decisions on solar development and utility management are more crucial than ever for local fiscal health and equity.

Learn more here!

#ChathamCounty #NC #CitizenPortal #ClimateStrategy #EquitableDevelopment

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Board accepts $526,000 fee in lieu, amends Vickers Village affordable-housing condition and extends plat schedule After debate, the Chatham County Board of Commissioners approved an amendment accepting a fee in lieu of on-site affordable units for the Vickers Village compact community: $52,600 per unit (10 units), total $526,000, and approved related zoning ordinance revisions and a first-plat extension that move phasing dates forward.

The Chatham County Board has made a controversial move, trading on-site affordable housing for a staggering $526,000 fee—what does this mean for the community's future?

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#ChathamCounty #NC #CitizenPortal #HousingInnovation #CommunityDevelopment #FiscalResponsibility

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County launches Move Chatham transportation study; survey open in English and Spanish Consultants presenting Move Chatham told the county on Nov. 3 that an online bilingual survey and interactive mapping tool are live, listening sessions and stakeholder meetings are scheduled, and consultants aim to deliver draft findings in March 2026.

The Move Chatham transportation study is now live, inviting residents to share their insights through a bilingual survey and interactive mapping tool!

Get the details!

#ChathamCounty #NC #CitizenPortal #PublicEngagement #TransportationPlanning #CommunityInput

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County releases FY2027–2033 CIP overview; public hearing set for Nov. 17 County staff presented a high-level overview of the recommended FY2027–2033 Capital Improvement Plan on Nov. 3, outlining funding strategies (debt vs. pay-go), project timing changes, new school HVAC and roofing projects, and next steps including a Nov. 17 public hearing and Dec. 15 target for board approval.

Chatham County unveils its ambitious FY2027–2033 Capital Improvement Plan, featuring major project updates and funding strategies that could reshape the community!

Click to read more!

#ChathamCounty #NC #PublicFunding #CitizenPortal #EducationInvestment #InfrastructureDevelopment

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Chatham County commissioners adopt resolution calling for amendment to limit corporate constitutional rights On Nov. 3 the Chatham County Board of Commissioners voted to adopt a resolution opposing the Supreme Court's Citizens United ruling and supporting a proposed constitutional amendment to clarify that corporations are not 'natural persons' and that money may be regulated as part of elections law.

Chatham County commissioners have taken a bold step to challenge corporate influence by urging Congress to amend the Constitution and declare that corporations are not people.

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#ChathamCounty #NC #CivicEngagement #CitizenPortal #CorporateAccountability #ElectionReform

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Commission approves multiple budget amendments, transfers and grant revenue increases The Chatham County Board approved a slate of FY2025 budget amendments and transfers covering several funds and grant revenue increases, including a $5 million fire capital project in the sales tax 7 fund and transfers into CEMA and capital improvement projects.

Chatham County just approved a massive budget overhaul, including a $5 million fire department capital project and significant grant increases—find out how these changes will impact your community!

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#ChathamCounty #GA #PublicFunding #CitizenPortal #GovernmentTransparency

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