Civil rights and nondiscrimination items between 12 Oct 2025 and 12 Oct 2026
145 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.
Search and filter
What these items are about
The subjects carried by every item this filter selects, not just the ones shown below. Each one narrows the list further.
Show these numbers as a table
| Subject | Items |
|---|---|
| Civil rights and nondiscrimination | 145 |
| Faith and cultural communities | 25 |
| LGBTQ+ policy | 14 |
| Health and human services | 12 |
| Historic preservation | 12 |
| Contracts and procurement | 10 |
| Housing and affordability | 9 |
| Ethics and transparency | 8 |
| Parks and recreation | 8 |
| Appointments and personnel | 7 |
| Budget and appropriations | 7 |
| Police and public safety | 7 |
-
The three-year update of the transit system's federally required nondiscrimination plan.
-
Proclamation or recognition Civil rights and nondiscrimination
-
Paul Slack, director of the Office of Civil Rights and Civic Life, gives the county update.Staff or committee report Civil rights and nondiscrimination
-
An update on the anti-lynching proclamation the Board of Commissioners adopted on September 10. It names the 2026 deaths of Juliana Umba Nzita in Charlotte and Demetrius Fleming in Roanoke Rapids, Mario Kaiser Jr. in Charlotte in 2025, and Javion MaGee in Vance County in 2024, and calls on law enforcement and medical…
-
The packet carries a draft proclamation on immigration enforcement for the Board of Commissioners. It would declare that county funds, facilities and personnel are reserved for local public health, safety and community services and will not be used to assist civil federal immigration enforcement, on the ground that fe…Proclamation or recognition Civil rights and nondiscriminationHealth and human servicesImmigration and enforcement
-
Proclamation or recognition Civil rights and nondiscrimination
-
A proclamation naming 19 September Rooted in Wellness Day for the North Carolina Black Alliance, which brings health screenings and resources to communities the usual health system does not reach.Adopted.Proclamation or recognition Civil rights and nondiscriminationContracts and procurementHealth and human servicesWater and sewer
-
Two seats on the Workers' Rights Commission, one in the diverse backgrounds category and one representing low-wage workers, to June 2028.
-
Two appointments to the Human Relations Commission with terms to June 2028, filling two resignations.
-
An appointment to the Mayor's Council for Women representing the fair housing and economic development sector, with a term to June 2030.
-
A resolution recognizing two tenant unions by name and affirming the role tenant unions play in safe, quality and democratic housing. It is brought by a council member rather than by staff.
-
II New BusinessHeading for the items that follow, scheduled from 6:40.
-
First reading of board policy 1150 on equity.
-
First reading of policy 7260 on minority business enterprise participation in construction contracts.
-
Council discusses proposed amendments to Policy 143 and creation of a new Policy 191; the one-page agenda lists the item by title only, without describing the policies' subject matter.Discussion item Civil rights and nondiscrimination
-
Policy 7260 on minority business enterprise participation in construction contracts.
-
The regulations and procedures implementing the minority business enterprise policy.
-
Policy 1150 on equity.
-
2 OpeningThe commission's advisory role: promoting goodwill and harmony across communities, identifying concerns about discrimination and civil inequality, supporting education and outreach, and making recommendations to the county commissioners on human relations and social justice.Procedural Civil rights and nondiscrimination
-
Ten minutes. Speakers are asked not to share personal identifying information or details of an active complaint, investigation or case; the chair may pause or redirect anyone who does and refer them to the complaint process, to protect the rights of all parties and the integrity of any review.
-
An update from Paul Slack, director of the county's Office of Civil Rights and Civic Life.Staff or committee report Civil rights and nondiscrimination
-
A commemorative marker at Blackwood Farms. The same marker goes to the Parks and Recreation Council as new business on 2 September.
-
Outreach and engagement on tabling and contact with Orange County organisations; community events on a housing series and the Blackwood Farms dedication.
-
Members raise issues they are hearing in the community and identify potential areas for future work or commission response.Discussion item Civil rights and nondiscrimination
-
Proclamation recognizing Women's Equality Day 2026.Proclamation or recognition Civil rights and nondiscrimination
-
What was spent and what the 2027 budget holds, alongside successes, failures, what the commission learned and what it wants to change. Fifty minutes.
-
An exercise, prepared in advance, on what the commission keeps doing and what it stops.Discussion item Civil rights and nondiscrimination
-
An hour: fifteen minutes on subcommittee charters with the full board, then forty-five in breakout on each subcommittee's 2027 priorities and events.Discussion item Civil rights and nondiscrimination
-
A one-page charter for each subcommittee defining the work it owns, and a priority statement in a fixed form naming what it will focus on, how, and by when.
-
7 BreakNinety minutes on the event checklist and the process with office staff.Discussion item Civil rights and nondiscrimination
-
A marquee event on 16 May 2027 with placeholders for 2028 and 2029. Pre-approved: a Blackwood Farms event, a community conversation in February 2027, and housing sessions in October 2026, April 2027 and June 2027. New events proposed by subcommittees and by individual members.
-
Black History Month, Women's History Month and others.Proclamation or recognition Civil rights and nondiscriminationFaith and cultural communitiesHousing and affordability
-
A 2027 budget, a master calendar carrying every event, and a proclamations list.
-
Forty-five minutes in teams on each approved event: location, budget, communications plan and partnerships.
-
12 LunchWhat to focus on through 2030, which partnerships to prioritise, how to gather more community data, and how to take regular readings of how residents feel.
-
A vision statement for where the county will be in ten years, and three or four core pillars defining the equity goals to be achieved in that decade.
-
Adoption of the town's ADA Transition Plan.Resolution Civil rights and nondiscrimination
-
An update to the county public transport rider's guide and handbook, alongside the operator's manual.
-
The plan setting out how the agency involves the groups protected by the federal civil rights statute in decisions about service.
-
Presentation of the draft ADA Transition Plan.Presentation Civil rights and nondiscrimination
-
Ratifies the Third Amendment to the interlocal agreement enforcing the Wake County Nondiscrimination Ordinance in Garner, extending its term through June 30, 2027.
-
Speaker : Virginia Johnson, Town C lerk ’ s Office Executive Summary : To promote consistency, transparency, and clarity in the preparation and approval of meeting minutes, the Town Clerk’s Office has developed procedures that will be incorporated into Policy 143: Rules of Procedure for the Cary Town Council. The prop…Consent agenda Civil rights and nondiscrimination
-
Speaker: Russ Overton, Town Manager’s Office Executive Summary: The Town does not have a formal anti-retaliation policy that provides clear, consistent protections for employees who report, in good faith, misconduct or policy violations by employees or elected officials. Earlier this year, the Town's independent audit…Resolution Civil rights and nondiscrimination
-
Speaker: Reid Saunders No advanced preparation is required.
-
Resolution honoring Dr. Virginia Williams, a participant in the 1957 Royal Ice Cream Parlor sit-in ('the Royal Seven'), ahead of her receiving the International Civil Rights Center & Museum's 2026 Sit-In Participant Award.
-
Public comment.One resident spoke, on a property tax error she said had run since 1969 on a half-acre and since 1952 on a further acre. She argued the five-year limit on back-collection removes any incentive to cor…
-
Changes to the Longtime Homeowner Assistance program, which discounts or rebates property tax for low-income owners. Now in its fifth year.Approved unanimously: eligibility widened to ten years of ownership, with a new component for owners aged 70 or over at 30% of area median income or below who have been in their home twenty years. St…
-
accepted · Pass · Commissioner Waters moved, seconded by Commissioner Stallings That the Board of Commissioners approves the Proclamation recognizing the 36th Anniversary of Americans with Disabiliti…
-
Nineteen residents and organizational representatives spoke, most on a proposed WakeMed-Atrium Health strategic combination not on the board's agenda, plus early voting access at NC State and one account of a dog attack and the county's animal control response.Procedural Civil rights and nondiscrimination
-
2026 update on the town's Language Access Plan, presented for Council's awareness only.
-
Staff concepts for marking the county Poor House Cemetery, where Cyrus Guy, a lynching victim, is buried.
-
A new proposal for what to do with the historic buildings on the site of the future Twin Creeks park.
-
Public comment on human relations, civil rights and community conditions, with speakers asked to keep identifying details of active complaints out of it.Procedural Civil rights and nondiscrimination
-
Update from the county office that staffs the commission.Procedural Civil rights and nondiscrimination
-
An update on the Blackwood Farms commemorative marker, the only item listed for action.
-
Outreach and engagement, including tabling at events and outreach to county organizations, and community events.
-
A social justice vision and events for July through September.Staff or committee report Civil rights and nondiscrimination
-
Council proclaimed July 2026 as Disability Pride Month in Chapel Hill, recognizing the Americans with Disabilities Act and the contributions of people with disabilities. Members of the B3 community joined the podium for the proclamation and a group photo.
-
A Juneteenth proclamation.
-
A Pride Month proclamation.Proclamation or recognition Civil rights and nondiscriminationFaith and cultural communitiesLGBTQ+ policy
-
An amendment to Chapter 10 of the town code prohibiting discrimination in places of public accommodation and in employment.enacted · Pass · Council enacted O-6 amending Chapter 10 of the Code of Ordinances to Prohibit Discrimination of Public Accommodations and In Employment.Ordinance Civil rights and nondiscrimination
-
Council adopts a statement formally denying the rezoning of the Teeter Property at 2728 Holland Road.DeniedProclamation or recognition Civil rights and nondiscriminationEnvironment and sustainabilityHealth and human servicesRezoning
-
Brought by the chief of police.
-
A proclamation naming 14 June 2026 Race Amity Day.
-
Suggested Motion: " a motion to adopt the Juneteenth Resolution"
-
Suggested Motion: " a motion to adopt the Pride Month Resolution"
-
A resolution honoring Bahama volunteer firefighter Ricky Dorsey, who died at age 18 in the line of duty during Hurricane Fran in 1996, timed to the 30th anniversary of his death and a push to name a Highway 501 bridge in his honor.Proclamation or recognition Civil rights and nondiscriminationFire and EMSHealth and human servicesLGBTQ+ policyPolice and public safety
-
The board is asked to proclaim June 2026 National Pride Month in Durham County.
-
A police captain answered the board's written questions on training, services, engagement with underrepresented groups, and work with other departments including fire.
-
Proclaiming Juneteenth.Adopted unanimously.
-
Proclaiming Pride Month.Adopted unanimously — a vote Pittsboro's board took 4-1 six days later.
-
Commissioner Adamson read a proclamation marking June as LGBT+ Pride Month. Laura Meyers, deputy executive director of Equality North Carolina, thanked the board for the recognition.
-
A countywide engagement steering committee, place-based meetings around the county, business roundtables, and outreach to health, faith, agriculture, housing and youth communities, with translation, stipends, childcare and transport for under-resourced communities, and a public dashboard tracking participation.Approved for submission to the climate action plan consultant
-
The Finance Director and the town's outside auditor (Cherry Bekaert) presented the results of the FY25 financial audit.Proclamation or recognition Budget and appropriationsCivil rights and nondiscriminationLGBTQ+ policy
-
15.16 acres at Jenks Road and Wimberly Road.
-
Continuation of the county's employee health plan relationship with Cigna as third-party administrator, pharmacy benefit manager, and stop-loss insurer, chosen as the most competitive proposal after a full RFP process.Proclamation or recognition Civil rights and nondiscriminationContracts and procurementHealth and human services
-
Ten minutes for comment on human relations, civil rights and community conditions in Orange County.Procedural Civil rights and nondiscrimination
-
The commission's advisory role on discrimination, civil inequality, education and outreach, and its recommendations to the county commissioners.Procedural Civil rights and nondiscrimination
-
Ten minutes. Speakers are asked not to share personal identifying information or details of an active complaint, investigation or case, and the chair may redirect anyone who does to the complaint process.
-
Outreach and Engagement reported on tabling and outreach to Orange County organizations. Community Events reported on the Pauli Murray Awards and community conversations.Staff or committee report Civil rights and nondiscrimination
-
A commemorative marker at Blackwood Farms, which returns to the commission in June and August and goes to the Parks and Recreation Council in September.
-
Elections and membership vacancies, and the August retreat fixed for 22 August.
-
The mayor proclaims June as Pride Month and presents the proclamation to the Pride of Holly Springs Committee.Proclaimed
-
Awards WT Group AEC, Inc. a $226,951 contract to update the town's ADA Transition Plan.Approved on consent, unanimously
-
Consultants set out a review built on four principles - comprehensive, statistically rigorous, focused on vertical inequity, and operational - with a formal report due September 2026. Work group members raised overvaluation of lower-income properties against undervaluation of higher-income ones, how lower-income owner…
-
Cary Transit's Kelly Blazey presented on the GoCary system and the new Wake Bus Rapid Transit line, saying GoCary carries more than 400,000 riders a year. Board members asked about fare-free service, benches and shelters, parking at the new transit location and language access; Blazey said fare-free service continues…
-
Consultants engaged to evaluate the county's reappraisal and assessment process and recommend improvements, following community feedback and board concerns about deficiencies after the 2025 revaluation. The tax assessment work group that recommended the firm includes three commissioners and county officers alongside r…
-
A hearing on amending the town charter to reduce the size of the council and extend the mayor's term from two years to four. The council can make either change by ordinance, though voters may petition for a referendum within 30 days. Eight speakers opposed the proposals as presented, citing reduced representation and…opened the hearing · Pass · A motion was made by Council Member Ryan, seconded by Mayor pro tem Berry, to open the public hearing. The motion carried by a unanimous vote.
-
Annexation of a 14.75-acre parcel on Highway 64.
-
Ten minutes on human relations, civil rights and community conditions, with speakers asked not to raise active complaints or identifying details.
-
An update from the director of the county's Office of Civil Rights and Civic Life.Staff or committee report Civil rights and nondiscrimination
-
An update on the commemorative marker at Blackwood Farms.
-
Outreach and engagement on tabling and contact with county organisations; community events covering the Pauli Murray Awards and community conversations.
-
A social justice vision item and events from May through July.Discussion item Civil rights and nondiscrimination
-
A social justice vision and events from May to July.Staff or committee report Civil rights and nondiscrimination
-
A staff presentation on preserving the history of Black tenant farming through the B. C. Corbett farmstead and associated sites in the Carr community, in northwest Cedar Grove Township.
-
6.b (updates) Hughes Academy and Cameron Ice House preservation issuesA staff presentation on the farmstead and associated sites in the Carr community of northwest Cedar Grove Township.
-
Submitted by email and read to the board during the meeting.Procedural Civil rights and nondiscrimination
-
temporary wall mural
-
Speaker: William Lewis No advanced preparation is required.
-
A 2024 update to the Americans with Disabilities Act requires local governments the county's size to bring websites, forms and PDFs into compliance with WCAG 2.1 Level AA by April 24, 2026. The county's chief civil rights officer said any content posted online after that date must already meet the standard.
-
Ceremonial proclamation marking National Fair Housing Month; not a policy or funding action.approved · Pass · Commissioner Evans moved, seconded by Commissioner Thomas, that the Board of Commissioners adopts the proclamations requested by Commissioners.
-
WomenNC brought three student researchers from Duke, NC State and NC Central to present findings on Medicaid gaps in women's oral health, resources for Latina survivors of intimate partner violence, and health effects on Black women, following up on the county's 2017 resolution endorsing the UN Convention on the Elimi…
-
Ceremonial proclamation recognizing Fair Housing Month.Proclamation or recognition Civil rights and nondiscrimination
-
A proposed memorial marker honoring the enslaved community associated with St. Matthew's Church.Staff or committee report Civil rights and nondiscriminationFaith and cultural communitiesHistoric preservation
-
The regulations for the Title IX complaint procedure, 1710-4021-7230.
-
No one signed up to speak during public comment.Procedural Civil rights and nondiscrimination
-
The Office of Civil Rights and Civic Life said it is handling three civil rights cases and has closed one. It is also preparing a systemic discrimination case.Staff or committee report Civil rights and nondiscrimination
-
Commissioners read a proclamation naming March 2026 Women's History Month, marking this year's theme, 'Leading the Change: Women Shaping a Sustainable Future.'
-
Resolution affirming council support for Fourth and Fifth Amendment protections and the civil rights of Chapel Hill residents.adopted · Fail · A motion was made by Mayor pro tem Berry, seconded by Council Member Nollert, that the Council adopt R-1. The motion carried by a unanimous vote.Resolution Civil rights and nondiscrimination
-
Comment on human relations, civil rights and community conditions in Orange County. Speakers are asked not to share identifying information or details of an active complaint or investigation before the Office of Civil Rights and Civic Life, and the chair may redirect a speaker who raises one.Procedural Civil rights and nondiscrimination
-
An update from Office of Civil Rights and Civic Life staff.Staff or committee report Civil rights and nondiscrimination
-
Outreach and Engagement reported on a youth initiative and tabling. Community Events reported on the Pauli Murray Awards.Staff or committee report Civil rights and nondiscrimination
-
A social justice vision item, proclamations for Women's History Month and Jewish Heritage Month, and events from March through May.
-
Members raise issues they are hearing in the community and identify areas for future commission work.Discussion item Civil rights and nondiscrimination
-
Council considers an interlocal agreement letting Wake County enforce its non-discrimination ordinance within town limits.
-
Recognition of Dwight Rodgers, Wilma Dunston, and Springfield Baptist Church as MLK Dream in Action Award recipients.
-
Other reports from individual commissioners.Staff or committee report Civil rights and nondiscriminationHealth and human servicesPolice and public safety
-
A Black History Month proclamation.
-
A Human Relations Month proclamation.Proclamation or recognition Civil rights and nondiscrimination
-
Staff from the Office of Civil Rights and Civic Life report on county events and openings the commission may want to take part in.Staff or committee report Civil rights and nondiscrimination
-
The two subcommittees report on a youth engagement project, which organizations they plan to table with this year, and the February community conversation on resilience.Staff or committee report Civil rights and nondiscrimination
-
Members set the spring event calendar and raise emerging community concerns. The social justice vision discussion was carried to the next meeting.
-
Speaker : Kelly Blazey, Town Manager’s Office Executive Summary: As recipients of federal transportation funds, the Town of Cary is required to comply with the provisions of Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964 (42 U.S.C. Section 2000d) by having an up-to-date Title VI Program. The program must be updated at least…
-
Speaker : Julie Clifton, Town Clerk ’ s Office Executive Summary: The Council advisory boards and commissions (hereinafter “ boards” ) annually review their work plans in accordance with Policy 150: General Rules of Order for Town of Cary Boards and Commissions and Other Groups Appointed by The Town Council. Staff and…
-
Council will issue a proclamation recognizing Martin Luther King Jr. Day.Proclamation or recognition Civil rights and nondiscrimination
-
A proclamation marking January 27, 2026 as International Holocaust Remembrance Day, joining the national Light Up in Yellow campaign by lighting selected county buildings. A resident spoke in support.Approved unanimously
-
Town Attorney John Schifano and Jay Osborne will review state and federal nondiscrimination law and how other municipalities have written their own NDOs; a planned Wake County staff presentation on the county's NDO implementation was cancelled. Council is asked for direction on further information or action.Discussion item Civil rights and nondiscrimination
-
Council asked staff to invite Wake County to a January workshop on the town's nondiscrimination ordinance, to explore pairing the police advisory committee with the fire department, and to report back on regulating short-term rentals.
-
A resolution honors the life and legacy of Private First Class Booker T. Spicely.
-
[25-0524] 0.01 Mayor Anderson Regarding Immigration and Customs Enforcement Agents in the Community.Mayor Anderson read a joint statement from the mayors of Chapel Hill, Carrboro and Hillsborough, the Orange County Board of Commissioners, the county sheriff and both towns' police chiefs on federal immigration enforcement activity in the Triangle. The statement said local police do not take part in federal immigratio…
-
Members discussed ICE activity in the Triangle, with a county commissioner reading a joint statement, one member predicting economic impact as people stay home, another reporting Carrboro's Fourth Amendment know-your-rights events, and a third recommending training from a local immigrant rights organization. A local f…
-
Approved unanimously
-
The transportation workgroup reported on the help line, classes and tabling, and the volunteer driver program, tied to county strategic plan objectives on travel training, expanded options for older adults and better collaboration among providers. The communication workgroup produced five 'how to use our website' vide…Staff or committee report Broadband and technologyCivil rights and nondiscriminationHealth and human servicesLGBTQ+ policyTransit
Download these items as CSV Where else this comes up
Follow this
These links carry the filters above. Put one in a feed reader or a calendar and it keeps answering the same question as new meetings are collected — no account, and nothing about you is stored.