The Council for Quality Growth is part of the working “Group of Six” designated by a larger group of more than 50 other stakeholders in the business industry toward working on the advancement of HB 277. The purpose of our group is to develop a comprehensive strategy on the successful implementation of the Transportation Investment Act of 2010. Our efforts will center on education and advocacy. Our education initiative will come under the Metro Atlanta Voter Education Network Inc and our advocacy initiative will be headed up by the Citizens for Transportation Mobility Inc. Voters will have the opportunity to vote on the transportation sales tax referendum during the 2012 general primary. The Council will keep our members up to date as we move toward developing a better transportation system for all Georgians.
More from the Council for Quality Growth:
September 25, 2023
Advisory Roundtable Recap: South Fulton’s Sharon Subadan
South Metro Advisory Roundtable Recap September 19th, 2023 Speaker: Sharon Subadan, Interim City Manager, City of South Fulton On Tuesday, September 19th, 2023, The Council…
September 25, 2023
Advisory Roundtable Recap: Henry County’s Carlotta Harrell
Henry County Advisory Roundtable Recap September 20th, 2023 Speaker: Chairwoman Carlotta Harrell, Henry County Board of Commissioners On Wednesday, September 20th, 2023, The Council welcomed…
September 22, 2023
City of Powder Springs Adopts new Green Space Standards & Reduces Townhouse Lot Size Requirements
During the August 21, 2023 City of Powder Springs regular…
September 22, 2023
U.S. Soccer Federation Moving HQ to Atlanta
The U.S. Soccer Federation is moving from Chicago to Atlanta, where it will build a new headquarters and its first National Training Center, which will…
September 22, 2023
Gwinnett County Unanimously Approves 2024 Transit Expansion Plan
On Tuesday, September 19, 2023 the Gwinnett County Board of…
September 18, 2023
GPPF Releases Study on Local Zoning Minimums
“A Review of Lot and Home Size Minimums in Georgia” By Chris Denson and J. Thomas Perdue (Georgia Public Policy Foundation) Click here to read…