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City Council Meeting - Jun 23 2026

Published: Jun 23, 2026

Budget & FinanceAll

City Approves Cooperation Agreement with Hamilton County for CDBG Program, Enabling Annual Funding Applications

The city council discussed and approved a resolution authorizing the city manager to enter into an agreement of cooperation with Hamilton County for the CDBG program. This program, which the city has participated in for many years, allows for funding for community development projects. A key change in the renewed agreement is the ability to apply for funding annually, rather than every three years, which is considered a benefit to the city and its residents, particularly in the Heights neighborhood. The program has previously supported valve replacements and other city infrastructure needs.

Public SafetyResidential

Demolition of 128 Riverside Drive Approved; Site to be Used for Public Safety Training

The city is proceeding with the demolition of the property at 128 Riverside Drive, which the city acquired through the Clean Ohio program. Citywide Demolition has been awarded the purchase agreement for the removal, which includes all hard surfaces, driveways, sidewalks, and the pool. The company is noted for its proficiency in asbestos remediation. Before demolition, the site will be used for fire and K-9 training by the police and fire departments. The demolition is part of a larger process that will eventually clear the structure.

Zoning And Land UseAll

City Council Schedules Public Hearing for Comprehensive Zoning Code Rewrite

The city council is moving forward with a comprehensive rewrite of the zoning code, which has been in development for over a year. The planning and zoning commission has recommended adoption of the formal text amendments. A public hearing is scheduled for July 28th, 2026, to allow residents and interested parties to review the proposed changes. The city plans to make various documents, including the red-lined version of the code, staff reports, and meeting minutes, available online to facilitate public engagement. The rewrite aims to create clearer and more succinct language within the zoning code.

Community DevelopmentOther

Loveland Proclaims July 31-August 2 as Loveland Shorts Film Festival Weekend

The city council proclaimed July 31st through August 2nd as Loveland Shorts Film Festival Weekend. This annual event, now in its third year, showcases independent filmmakers, offers workshops, networking opportunities, and attracts attendees from across the United States and globally. The festival enriches the city's cultural landscape and contributes to its reputation as an arts-focused community. This year's festival will feature specific blocks like 'Friday Night Frights', a 'Saturday Night Showcase', and a new 'Family-Friendly Fun Films' block with a special $5 price for younger audiences. Various ticket options are available, including VIP passes that grant access to a coffee hour with filmmakers and workshops covering aspects of filmmaking. The festival's afterparties provide opportunities for attendees to socialize with filmmakers. Winning an award at the festival can significantly impact an independent filmmaker's career and marketability.

Parks & EnvironmentAll

City Council Reviews Proposed Increase in Recreation Field Fees to $30,000

The city council is considering an ordinance to increase annual recreation fees for sports organizations from $20,000 to $30,000, effective in 2026. This proposed increase follows feedback from sports organizations and a pause to allow them to prepare financially for 2027. The current $20,000 fee does not cover the city's costs, which are estimated at approximately $100,000 annually for labor, machinery, equipment, and materials for field maintenance. The city has not increased these fees since 2014. Research indicates the proposed $30,000 fee is in line with, and still below, fees charged by surrounding communities, ensuring competitive pricing for recreational leagues. The Parks and Recreation board has been instrumental in facilitating discussions and reaching a consensus with the sports organizations, emphasizing transparency and collaboration. The city contributes significantly to field maintenance beyond what a standard park would require, including lining fields, lighting, and fencing, while sports organizations contribute through additional services like fertilization or aeration.

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The Loveland News archive

596 past meetings
Jun 22

Law and Ordinance Committee - Jun 22 2026

Jun 17

Parks and Recreation Board - Jun 17 2026

Jun 11

Planning and Zoning Commission - Jun 11 2026

Jun 9

City Council Meeting - Jun 09 2026

Jun 3

Law and Ordinance Committee - Jun 03 2026

May 26

City Council Meeting - May 26 2026

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