The City of East Providence is launching an Emerald Ash Borer treatment program in July to save some of its most valuable ash trees. Funded in part by the Rhode Island Department of Environmental Management (RIDEM) Division of Forest Environment’s Forest Health Program, in cooperation with the U.S. Department of Agriculture’s United States Forest Service Eastern Region, the goal of this program is to treat specific city-owned ash trees with an insecticide to protect them from the invasive emerald ash borer beetle, which feeds on and ultimately kills all infected ash tree species.
Mayor Smiley released the following statement as the Commercial Tax Legislation, introduced by Representative Nathan Biah and Senator Frank Ciccone and championed by the Smiley Administration, was signed into law by Governor Daniel McKee
Mayor Brett P. Smiley, Recreation Department Director Stephen Grace and Parks Superintendent Wendy Nilsson today announced the official reopening of Providence splash pads and pools and the start of summer meal service.
The City of East Providence Dept. of Public Works has announced that due to the July 4th Independence Day Holiday on Tuesday, July 4, 2023 there will be no rubbish, recycling or yard waste collection.
Mayor Brett P. Smiley joined Council President Rachel Miller, members of the Providence City Council, Chief of Fire Derek Silva, Police Commander Kevin Lanni, Chief Financial Officer Lawrence J. Mancini, Department of Public Works Director Patricia Coyne-Fague, Finance Director Sara Silveria and Deputy Finance Director Krystle Lindberg to sign the FY2024 budget which will go into effect July 1, 2023. T
The Cranston Board of Canvassers will meet on Tuesday, June 27, at 5:30 p.m. at City Hall, 869 Park Ave, in Council Chambers, Third Floor to discuss and approve a polling place plan for the Ward 6 City Council Special Primary and Special Election.
The Providence Emergency Management Agency (PEMA) will conduct tests of the Port of Providence Emergency Siren Warning System (PPESWS) at noon on Thursday, June 22, 2023.
Mayor Brett P. Smiley today joined FirstWorks Executive Director Kathleen Pletcher, Director of Art, Culture, Tourism Joe Wilson Jr., Pneuhaus co-founder Matthew Muller, local artists and Providence community members to announce civil rights icon and Grammy Lifetime Achievement award-winner Mavis Staples, in addition to the other exciting musical performances, public art, good eats and curated spectacles festival goers can expect to see September 8-10 at Providence’s signature outdoor arts festival.
On this page, residents will find a wealth of information on the City’s Flood Insurance Rate Map, the National Flood Insurance Program, local flood hazard areas, floodplain functions, flood safety tips, and more.
The City of Cranston is undergoing a city-wide Property Revaluation, and has contracted Vision Government Solution, Inc. to complete the project. Data collection is a critical part of the process, and the city is utilizing a Data Mailer Form, sent directly to residential properties, to help verify interior information of individual parcels.
With summer fast approaching, Cranston Mayor Kenneth J. Hopkins and the city Parks and Recreation Department have announced a free, six-week summer concert series starting later this month.
The Cranston Public Library, in partnership with OneCranston Health Equity Zone, the Cranston Family Center/COZ, the Cranston Historical Society, the Cranston Fire Department, and the Cranston Police Department invites the community to the Summer Reading Program Kick-off and Free Book Fair.
United Natural Foods, Inc.-based United Natural Foods, Inc. was awarded a score of 100 by the Human Rights Campaign Foundation based on a review of the company’s policies barring discrimination against LGBTQ individuals.
IGT, which is based in Providence, earned a score of 100 in a ranking that evaluates the corporate non-discrimination policies based on “sexual orientation” and “gender identity.”
A new “Corporate Equality Index” study examining companies’ policies on “sexual orientation” and “gender identity” protections gave Providence-based Gilbane Building Company a score of 90.