Arts and public art items in Town of Wake Forest
43 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 |
|---|---|
| Arts and public art | 43 |
| Parks and recreation | 19 |
| Appointments and personnel | 10 |
| Public facilities | 4 |
| Comprehensive plan | 3 |
| Schools and education | 3 |
| Zoning text amendment | 3 |
| Budget and appropriations | 2 |
| Contracts and procurement | 2 |
| Health and human services | 2 |
| Historic preservation | 2 |
| Roads and transportation | 2 |
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A proclamation recognizing September as Arts Education Month.
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A hearing to take public input on what capital needs should go into the town's five-year capital improvement plan for 2027 through 2032. The budget calendar for 2027-2028 was published with it.
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Staff recommendations on the town's event programme for 2027 and after.
- 0 Devon Square Blvd · 8.3 acres · Town of Wake Forest
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Staff seek the board's consensus on the 2027 events calendar: cutting Friday Night on White from six events a year to three, moving the July 3 fireworks gate time to 7 p.m., and combining the Holiday Kickoff and the Lighting of Wake Forest into one event run by Wake Forest Downtown, Inc.Discussion item Arts and public art
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Appointments to several advisory boards, including the Board of Adjustment, Planning Board, Transportation Advisory Board, Parks, Recreation and Cultural Resources board, Human Relations Council, Public Art Commission, and Historic Preservation Commission.
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A resolution endorsing Option B from the town's Performing Arts Feasibility Study and authorizing a second study phase.
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Consultants told the board that demand for event and performance space outstrips the existing Renaissance Centre's capacity and recommended a new, roughly $55 million (plus land) Wake Forest Arts and Events Center with an integrated 10,000-square-foot, 600-seat performance/event hall and a 3,400-square-foot studio the…
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Proclamation or recognition Arts and public art
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An amendment to chapter 20, article I, section 20-2 of the code.
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Staff or committee report Arts and public art
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The second-quarter tracker against the town's strategic plan.
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The quarterly update on the capital improvement plan.Staff or committee report Arts and public art
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Staff give the board more information on establishing a social district downtown, where open containers of alcohol would be allowed within a defined boundary, so the board can decide whether to pursue one.Presentation Arts and public art
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An open container waiver for the Friday Night on White concert series from 5 to 9 p.m. on April 11, May 9, June 13, July 11, August 8 and September 12, 2025.Resolution Arts and public art
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Appointments to the Historic Preservation Commission, the Transportation Advisory Board, the Human Relations Commission, and the Parks, Recreation and Cultural Resources board.
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8.A Consideration of approval of updated Special Events Policy and adoption of Motorized Parade PolicyAn updated special events policy and a new policy governing motorized parades.
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The town would pay $64,800 to replace the gymnasium floor at the Wake Forest Boys & Girls Club, extending a 2021 joint-use agreement covering R.H. Forrest Field for another ten years. In exchange, the town's Parks, Recreation and Cultural Resources Department gets gym access for youth basketball practice starting Dece…
- 325 S Wingate St · 1.6 acres · Boys Club of Wake County INC The
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The board planned to adopt the Parks, Recreation and Cultural Resources Department's 2024 master plan as a comprehensive plan amendment, case CPA-24-01.
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The board will take public comment on the updated Parks, Recreation and Cultural Resources master plan, prepared by consultant McAdams. Staff recommend approval as presented.
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Following the public hearing, the board will vote on adopting the updated Parks, Recreation and Cultural Resources master plan.
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Consultant McAdams presented the draft 2024 Parks, Recreation and Cultural Resources Master Plan, an update to the 2015 plan shaped by a scientific survey, focus groups and staff input. The Parks and Recreation Advisory Board endorsed the draft in July; the Board of Commissioners holds a public hearing on it September…
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McAdams presents the draft update to the parks, recreation and cultural resources master plan, last revised in 2015 and now due for five-year updates. The plan sets six guiding principles, including land acquisition, greenway connectivity and staffing expansion, built from a survey of 308 households and three public m…
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The amendments let high school students in grades 9 through 12 who live in Wake Forest serve as voting members on five town advisory boards: the Human Relations Council, the Parks, Recreation and Cultural Resources Advisory Board, the Public Art Commission, the Technology Advisory Board and the Urban Forestry Board.
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Staff proposed letting ninth and tenth graders serve on youth advisory board seats again, reversing a 2020 rule that limited them to 11th and 12th grade. The change would affect five boards, including the Human Relations Council and the Parks, Recreation and Cultural Resources Advisory Board.
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The board will vote on a $94,105 contract with Johnson Consulting and Theatre Consultants Collaborative to study whether to renovate or build a new performing arts center at the Renaissance Centre. The 20-week study would cover market analysis, site analysis and financial feasibility.
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1.3 Presentation on the feasibility study proposal for a performing arts center from Johnson ConsultingThe Renaissance Centre sought proposals for a feasibility study on renovating or building a new performing arts center. Staff recommend hiring Johnson Consulting with Theatre Consultants Collaborative for a 20-week, $94,105 study and want approval to sign the contract.
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A proclamation marking the 30th anniversary of Six Sundays in Spring, the town's historic downtown festival.
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A $4.36 million amendment to the FY2023-24 budget, funded by $282,550 in new revenue and $4.07 million drawn from fund balance, capital reserve transfers and other sources. The largest single piece adds $3.09 million to Parks, Recreation & Cultural Resources, paid from recreation impact fee reserves, and Public Facili…
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Staff share feedback gathered from an October 3 listening session on the Parks, Recreation and Cultural Resources master plan.
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The Public Art Commission presents a revised art plan built on interviews with staff and community leaders, plus a planned resident survey on public art awareness and preferences to be repeated every three years.Presentation Arts and public art
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The board will vote on a resolution appointing a new member to the Parks, Recreation and Cultural Resources Advisory Board.
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The board considers appointing Felicia Roberts and Sarah Seaman to the Parks, Recreation & Cultural Resources Advisory Board and Violanie Romans-Murray to the Public Art Commission, each for terms running through December 2025.
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Seven resolutions would appoint members to the Parks, Recreation and Cultural Resources board, the Planning Board, the Public Art Commission, the Board of Adjustment, the Technology Advisory Board, the Urban Forestry Board and the Human Relations Council.
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A resolution would appoint Kristen Hamill, Latika Vick and Luke Kemp to partial terms on the Parks, Recreation and Cultural Resources Advisory Board, running through December 31, 2023.
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A resolution appoints commissioners and other town representatives to boards and committees for 2022, including the Historic Preservation Commission, the Human Relations Council, the Public Art Commission, the Technology Advisory Board and the Urban Forestry Board, plus regional bodies including the NC Eastern Municip…
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Six resolutions would fill 18 seats: two on the Historic Preservation Commission, four on the Human Relations Council, four on the Public Art Commission, two on Parks, Recreation & Cultural Resources, three on the Technology Advisory Board and three on the Urban Forestry Board.
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Ordinance amendments would change the rules for five advisory boards: the Parks, Recreation and Cultural Resources Advisory Board, the Public Art Commission, the Urban Forestry Board, the Technology Advisory Board and the Human Relations Council.
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A resolution would waive the town's public alcohol consumption ordinance for six 2022 dates of the Friday Night on White concert series: April 8, May 13, June 10, July 15, August 12 and September 9.Resolution Arts and public art
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