Public facilities items in Town of Cary
55 items. Each one links to the meeting it was on. This is the bottom of every drill-down on this site: whatever a chart says, the items behind it are here to be counted.
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| Subject | Items |
|---|---|
| Public facilities | 55 |
| Contracts and procurement | 12 |
| Budget and appropriations | 11 |
| Parks and recreation | 11 |
| Roads and transportation | 11 |
| Water and sewer | 8 |
| Bonds and debt | 6 |
| Fire and EMS | 5 |
| Historic preservation | 5 |
| Broadband and technology | 4 |
| Arts and public art | 3 |
| Health and human services | 3 |
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An update on the Multi-Modal Center project. No staff report is attached to the agenda.
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Sports and community centers report on senior programs, PPA national pickleball championships and the ITA Women's All-American Championships at the tennis park, and the Adidas XC Challenge, which drew more than 6,500 people to WakeMed Soccer Park.
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A $25,000 amendment to Brown and Caldwell's design contract for a value engineering review of an aerated sludge holding tank, whose estimated cost is running about $4 million over budget at halfway through design. The plant serves Cary, Apex, Morrisville and Wake County's part of Research Triangle Park.Approved on consent
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Two council priorities: an update from the recommendations committee, and a discussion of town real estate. At its own meeting the day before, the committee said it would use this slot to ask the council whether to form a resident commission to recommend council salary and allowances, and whether benefits should be in…Three motions approved 6-0: Fire Administration Building appraisal and options; options to preserve 600 and 604 Kildaire Farm Road as open space; resident committee on council compensation
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The board's 2025-26 work plan, adopted in November 2025, sets three focus areas: specific park and facility projects, community education, and support for the PRCR System Plan, including the board's LDO-mandated review of land-dedication and payment-in-lieu requests on residential developments.
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The sports and community centers report covers August activity at Cary Tennis Park, including the VEOLIA Pickleball National Championships, and at WakeMed Soccer Park, including three NC Courage games and a football jamboree featuring ten high school teams, plus a new 55-and-over mixed ladder league at Middle Creek Co…
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A $6,125,000 award to expand ultraviolet disinfection from one channel to two. The existing channel dates from the plant's 1986 construction and has reached the end of its life; a backup channel is now required by regulation before treated water goes to Middle Creek.
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Three-year agreements with four contractors totalling up to $3,558,493.71, renewable for two more years, covering town buildings, facilities and park comfort stations.
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Speaker : Jamie Revels, Utilities Executive Summary: The Western Wake Regional Water Reclamation Facility (WWRWRF) is a jointly owned facility serving Cary, Apex, Morrisville, and Wake County’s portion of Research Triangle Park. The WWRWRF was constructed as a regional partnership among Cary, Apex, and Morrisville, wi…
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Speaker : Paul Webster, Facilities, Construction, and Field Services Executive Summary: The Cary Tennis Park hosts numerous premier collegiate and professional tennis events throughout the year. The park's existing asphalt courts have exceeded their 20-year service life and continue to require increasingly intensive a…
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Speaker: Jamie Revels, Utilities Executive Summary: Cary’s utility system includes one drinking water treatment facility and three water reclamation facilities, which treat wastewater. The treatment processes at these facilities generate residuals that require management and disposal. Residuals and biosolids are solid…
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Speaker: Jamie Revels, Utilities Executive Summary: The Cary/Apex Water Treatment Facility (CAWTF) uses sodium hydroxide, also known as caustic soda, to adjust pH as part of the drinking water process. Sodium hydroxide is delivered in bulk tanker trucks at a 50% concentration, with approximately 900 dry tons required…
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A break-in at the Nancy Jones House damaged two windows and the crawl space door. The property has been secured and public works will make repairs. Members discussed cameras, motion sensor lights and signage as deterrents.
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A board tour of Rose Park Manor, a senior housing property on Kilmayne Drive. The meeting was canceled for lack of quorum before it took place.
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The July sports and community report.
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Speaker : Corrie Bondar, Utilities Executive Summary: The Swift Creek Pump Station consists of two pump stations located at a single facility. The original pumping system, commissioned over 35 years ago, operates on 575-volt power. The newer system, added in 2006 to increase station capacity, operates on standard 480-…
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Speaker: Reid Saunders No advanced preparation is required.
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Written resolution for the Uniquities development plan and special use permit, case 24-DP-9944 and 25-SU-9944.
Case 24-DP-9944
Case 25-SU-9944 -
Speaker : Kelly Blazey, Town Manager’s Office Executive Summary: GoCary currently operates from a leased operations and maintenance facility that cannot accommodate service expansion or alternative fleet fueling options. The Wake Transit Plan and a Federal Transit Administration grant allocate significant financial re…
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The town entered a wireless equipment agreement with Verizon.
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The parks and administration report for June. The board also walked Godbold Park, where a member noted the Black Creek Greenway crossing is used as a model crosswalk for Wake County, and toured Cary Action Sports — new ramps and materials, phased building work, pump tracks elsewhere, and how operating cost compares wi…
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The sports and community report for June.
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3. Lazy DazeThe town will have a Greenway's booth in the Town Hall lobby for Lazy Daze, staffed through a sign-up, on Saturday, August 22.
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The board will take a tour of the South Water Reclamation Facility. No advanced preparation is required.
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The sports and community centers report covers tournaments and events at Middle Creek Community Center, Herb Young Community Center, Cary Tennis Park and WakeMed Soccer Park, including an NC Courage match and the run-up to The Soccer Tournament (TST).
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Speaker : Jamie Revels, Utilities Executive Summary: The Utilities and Public Works departments share space at the Garmon Operations Center at 400 James Jackson Avenue. As Cary’s service area and operational demands grow, the existing facility has struggled to accommodate long-term space and service needs. In February…
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The report covers March and April activity at Herb Young Community Center, Cary Tennis Park, WakeMed Soccer Park, and the recreation league fields at Thomas Brooks and Middle Creek parks. The NC Courage opened its season March 14 with a 2-1 win over Racing Louisville before 8,157 fans.
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The committee's March 19 minutes record a budget exercise ranking facility maintenance, new capital investment and fiscal responsibility as its top values, plus planning for the town's 100 Miles of Greenways celebration and a Spring Daze booth. No members of the public spoke.
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Speaker: Michelle Barrett, Staff Liaison
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Staff presented the second iteration of the fiscal year 2027 capital budget, now reduced to about $84 million from $138 million in initial department requests, and walked through funding-source restrictions, a roughly $40 million backlog of deferred 'not currently funded' projects, and a state law capping town crews a…
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Council proclaimed March 11, 2026 as 311 Day, recognizing the town's 311 service line for non-emergency requests and information.
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The February-March sports and community centers update, covering programming at the town's community centers, Cary Tennis Park, WakeMed Soccer Park and the USA Baseball National Training Complex.Staff or committee report Public facilities
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Speaker : Jimmy Simpson, Public Works Executive Summary: During the repair of the Walnut Street Parking Deck, Cary constructed a gravel parking lot for overflow and construction vehicle parking on adjacent property owned by Academy Park Commercial LLC. Per the amendment to the Downtown Development Project Agreement wi…
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Staff presented three options for relocating Citizens Convenience Center services ahead of a December 2026 deadline to vacate a North Carolina Railroad right-of-way needed for a rail-siding project: close the site to the public entirely, keep yard-waste and food-waste drop-off on the current North Dixon Avenue site, o…
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8 ReportsStanding reports from administration and parks, including the teen council; cultural arts, whose Cary Art Daze work group did not meet; Downtown Cary Park; and sports and community centers, where the senior club president reported the Cary Senior Center will not hold its yard sale this year.
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A council member asked to revisit a decision from two weeks earlier authorizing up to $125,000 to fence and landscape a temporary gravel parking lot on Walnut Street, saying she had unanswered questions after the fact. Staff explained the lot must eventually include paved ADA-compliant spaces regardless of the option…
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Speaker: Marshall Brown, Senior Planner
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Speaker : Jimmy Simpson, Public Works Executive Summary: During the repair of the Walnut Street Parking Deck, Cary constructed a gravel parking lot for overflow and construction vehicle parking on adjacent property owned by Academy Park Commercial LLC. Per the amendment to the Downtown Development Project Agreement wi…
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The sports and community centers report, including a senior accreditation survey from the Cary Senior Club.
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Speaker : Shelley Curran, Town Manager’s Office Executive Summary: Portions of t he Citizen ’ s Convenience Center are located within the North Carolina Railroad right-of-way. NCRR has notified Cary that they require full use of their corridor, which means Cary must remove convenience center operations from their righ…
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Speaker: Marshall Brown, Senior Planner
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A guided tour of the Cary Arts Center with historical background, led by three staff members.
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The recycling and waste drop-off centre must move off the North Carolina Railroad right-of-way. A new site would be expensive, would likely need to sit in a bond referendum, and could mean a gap in service. Members noted the site is a block or two from the future multimodal centre and asked whether the corridor could…
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II.D Capital ProjectsCary has the first Volterra electric fire truck on the East Coast, at Fire Station 9, which completed its first quarter of service and demonstrated it could stay on scene more than three hours, recharge quickly and respond again. A regional wetland project on the west side of Harrison Avenue, built through a public-pr…
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The Downtown Cary Park report to the board.Staff or committee report Public facilities
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The Sports and Community Centers report to the board.
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Speaker: Marshall Brown , Senior Planner
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Other Public facilities
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Speaker : John Collins, Parks, Recreation, and Cultural Resources Executive Summary: The USA Baseball National Training Complex Coleman Field Renovation project will provide a full renovation of the existing stadium field. This project, which is fully funded by the hospitality tax funding agreement between Cary and Wa…
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The council debated liability, parking, land-use protections for a future community center, and what operating obligations the town might take on, before voting to direct staff to issue an RFP for a cricket facility at Mills Park at little to no cost to the town.Approved 7-0 to pursue an RFPDiscussion item Public facilities
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The Sports and Community Centers report covered event attendance and management; the Greenway Committee reported that Higgins Greenway is now open and Black Creek Greenway Phase 1 has reopened.
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Speaker : Robert Hirt, Utilities Executive Summary: Cary licenses space on certain water tanks and communication towers to cellular service providers, allowing them to collocate equipment on these sites to deliver improved telecommunications service to citizens and the overall community. Providing collocation opportun…
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The board approved a development plan for a 2,781-square-foot restroom and storage building at Wake Memorial Park cemetery, 7002 Green Hope School Road, finding it met all approval criteria and did not require a new special use permit since it does not increase the intensity of the cemetery's approved use.Public hearing Public facilities
Case 24-DP-7218
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The board approved both a setback reduction and a development plan for a 199-foot stealth 'monopine' cell tower on Trenton Road, next to an existing Duke Power substation. The reduced southern setback was justified by a steep topographic drop-off and separation from high-voltage transmission lines; the adjoining prope…
Case 25-DP-7998
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The Sports and Community Centers report covered a successful Senior Center yard sale, likely to become an annual event, and plans for a lunch-and-speakers event marking the Senior Center's 25th anniversary.Staff or committee report Public facilities
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