This time the money is for the owners of the GardenWalk mall.
Tag: Ralph M. Brown Act
Posted inAnaheim, Countywide, Top Stories
Confusion Over When Anaheim City Manager Will Depart
For a while last week, word around Anaheim City Hall was that Bob Wingenroth would be leaving his post prematurely.
Posted inAnaheim
Anaheim City Attorney ‘Forced to Accept’ Resignation
City Attorney Cristina Talley confirms in an email to city officials that the council majority asked her to resign or face being fired.
Posted inAnaheim, Countywide, Top Stories
Hotel Developer Still Wants $158-Million City Subsidy
Bill O’Connell, developer of GardenWalk Hotels, wants the Anaheim City Council to again grant him a tax break to build his luxury hotel project.
Posted inCountywide, Top Stories
Brown Act: Landmark for Protecting Open Government
The work of a reporter, an assemblyman and some sneaky officials led to the passage of the Ralph M. Brown Act 60 years ago.
Posted inAnaheim, Countywide, Top Stories
When Will Anaheim Hotelier Disclose Project’s Investors?
A successful Brown Act lawsuit against the City Council’s approval of a $158-million taxpayer subsidy for a hotel project might mean that the identities of investors in the project will remain secret for longer.
Posted inAnaheim, Countywide, Top Stories
Anaheim Council’s $158-Million Hotel Subsidy Overturned
An Orange County Superior Court judge Monday voided the controversial agreement, saying the vote violated the state’s open-meeting law known as the Ralph M. Brown Act.
Posted inGovernment, Transportation
Appointment of OCTA’s Chief Exec Violated State Law
The revelation means that the transportation authority’s board of directors must vote again on Darrell Johnson’s appointment.
Posted inCountywide, Government, Investigative, Top Stories
Committees Shade Public Oversight of County’s Computer Contracts
After two secret meetings over the past two months, county supervisors will publicly discuss vendor proposals for two historically troubled and expensive information technology contracts worth at least $200 million.
Posted inIrvine
Irvine City Council Majority Denies Closed Session Leak
The majority finds that communication between Mayor Sukhee Kang and a developer did not violate the state’s open meetings law.
