City of Asheville, NC Engagement Hub

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Featured Projects & Surveys

Missing Middle Housing Virtual Presentations

Final Draft of the Missing Middle Housing study is ready for review

After six months of research, public engagement and analysis, the final Missing Middle Housing study is now available for review. To...

UDO

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City Council Meeting December 12, 2023

Welcome to the December 12, 2023 Asheville City Council Meeting

Find the Virtual Agenda Briefing Meeting - December 7, 2023 at 11 a.m. at the bottom of this page.

The Agenda...

Welcome to the December 12, 2023 Asheville City Council Meeting   Find the Virtual Agenda Briefing Meeting - December 7, 2023 at 11 a.m. at the bottom of this page. The Agenda Briefing will also be streamed to to the City's YouTube Channel and broadcast on Spectrum Channel 193.Pursuant to NC General Statutes sec. 143-318.13 and City Council Rules of Procdure 36(b), the Agenda Briefing Meetings will be held virtually.     On December 12, City Council will meet in-person at 5 p.m. in Council Chambers, second floor of City Hall, 70 Court Plaza, Asheville, N.C. Persons wishing to speak live at the 5 p.m. meeting will be required to attend in person, and are required to sign up at the door.    A worksession regarding the Fiscal Year 2025 Capital Improvement Program and General Obligation Bond Planning will precede the meeting at 3:00 p.m.   Parking Available Free parking will be available in the two city employee parking lots along Marjorie Street after 4:30 p.m. the day of the meeting (55 Valley Street and 17 Marjorie Street).   Face Coverings in Public Spaces Face coverings are no longer required in public indoor spaces. For City of Asheville buildings, we will no longer require face coverings. However, public health officials still strongly recommend wearing them especially in crowded indoor spaces. To be clear, the public will no longer be required to wear face coverings in City of Asheville buildings but will be encouraged to wear them.   Interpretation Available Upon Request If you want to participate in person at the City Council meeting on December 12 and need interpretive services at that meeting, please use this form to request services by 5 p.m. on Friday, December 8.   Presentations at the Meeting For those wishing to make a slide or PowerPoint presentation at a formal meeting of City Council, the presentation must be submitted to Maggie Burleson at mburleson@ashevillenc.gov by Noon the day before the formal meeting.    Public Comment at the Meeting Individuals have up to three minutes to speak to City Council.  A person representing a group of three or more persons (speaker plus three others - total of four) present in the Council Chamber has up to 10 minutes to address City Council. Public comment period for any item may not exceed one hour.   How to Participate Remotely To accommodate those who do not yet feel secure attending in person, or those whose are precluded from attending because of schedules or other personal factors, City Council will continue to engage with those members of our community using the following options for participation: Remote comments via email (ashevillecitycouncildec122023@publicinput.com) or voicemail (855-925-2801, meeting code 5484) will continue to be accepted and reviewed by City Council prior to the meeting so long as they are received by 9:00 a.m. on December 12.  The live meeting will be streamed on the City's YouTube Channel which can be accessed through the YouTube icon on the front page of the City's website or via the livestream at the bottom of this page.The live meeting will be available on Charter/Spectrum channel 193.You may listen to the meeting through via phone (855-925-2801, meeting code 5484).Finally, the public can communicate with the Council by emailing them directly at any time - ashevillenccouncil@ashevillenc.gov.    Link to Council Agenda web page        

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Recreate Asheville: Shaping Our City's Parks

It’s impossible to imagine Asheville without public spaces like Walton Street Park, Carrier Park, Reed Creek Greenway, Linwood Crump Shiloh Community Center, and Pack Square. The city’s unique...

It’s impossible to imagine Asheville without public spaces like Walton Street Park, Carrier Park, Reed Creek Greenway, Linwood Crump Shiloh Community Center, and Pack Square. The city’s unique parks, greenways, and recreation complexes are where the community connects and makes memories. Help unlock the power of our community by building Recreate Asheville: Shaping Our City’s Parks, a plan to guide recreation programs, sports and leisure spaces, and parks for future generations. This is an important opportunity for Ashevillians to create a long-term vision and help inform how projects are prioritized to meet the modern needs of our city – from major improvements to existing parks (beyond just maintenance and repairs) to strategies that use recreation programs to build stronger neighborhoods. Recreate Asheville will serve as a road map for the next 10 years to connect, fix, build, and preserve recreation programs and parkland. Building the plan takes collaboration and community input. There will be plenty of opportunities to share ideas and discuss recommendations with neighbors, so sign up for the APR monthly newsletter to stay in the know.   What is a city park or community center? Great question! Recreate Asheville provides guidance for APR, a department of the City of Asheville.  While some private parks like Beaver Lake and Botanical Gardens at Asheville allow public access, they’re not managed by APR. Ditto for state and federal lands like Thomas Wolfe Memorial or Bent Creek Experimental Forest, as well as Buncombe County parks inside city limits like Hominy Creek River Park. It also won’t cover private organizations like country clubs or YMCA centers. Use APR Finder to explore parks, playgrounds, greenways, and open areas in the APR system.   What are Asheville Parks & Recreation’s current programs? With multiple full-complex recreation centers, sports fields and courts, and parks throughout the city, there are hundreds of wellness, education, and culture enrichment opportunities for people of all ages every month. Check out the current APR Program Guide and never be bored again.

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City Council Worksession - December 12, 2023 - FY25 Capital Improvement Program and Bond Planning

Welcome to the December 12, 2023 Asheville City Council Worksession.

On December 12, City Council will meet in-person at 3:00 p.m. in Council Chambers, second floor of City Hall, 70 Court Plaza, Asheville,...

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Homelessness Learning Series

This 3-part learning series is presented by the Homeless Strategy Division of Community & Economic Development.

The City of Asheville's Community and Economic Development department...

Homeless

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City Council Meeting November 14, 2023

Welcome to the November 14, 2023 Asheville City Council Meeting

Find the Virtual Agenda Briefing Meeting - November 9, 2023 at 11 a.m. at the bottom of this page.

The Agenda Briefing...

Welcome to the November 14, 2023 Asheville City Council Meeting   Find the Virtual Agenda Briefing Meeting - November 9, 2023 at 11 a.m. at the bottom of this page. The Agenda Briefing will also be streamed to to the City's YouTube Channel and broadcast on Spectrum Channel 193.Pursuant to NC General Statutes sec. 143-318.13 and City Council Rules of Procdure 36(b), the Agenda Briefing Meetings will be held virtually.     On November 14, City Council will meet in-person at 5 p.m. in Council Chambers, second floor of City Hall, 70 Court Plaza, Asheville, N.C. Persons wishing to speak live at the 5 p.m. meeting will be required to attend in person, and are required to sign up at the door.    A worksession regarding the Comprehensive Facilities Study will precede the meeting at 3:30 p.m.   Parking Available Free parking will be available in the two city employee parking lots along Marjorie Street after 4:30 p.m. the day of the meeting (55 Valley Street and 17 Marjorie Street).   Face Coverings in Public Spaces Face coverings are no longer required in public indoor spaces. For City of Asheville buildings, we will no longer require face coverings. However, public health officials still strongly recommend wearing them especially in crowded indoor spaces. To be clear, the public will no longer be required to wear face coverings in City of Asheville buildings but will be encouraged to wear them.   Interpretation Available Upon Request If you want to participate in person at the City Council meeting on November 14 and need interpretive services at that meeting, please use this form to request services by 5 p.m. on Friday, November 10.   Presentations at the Meeting For those wishing to make a slide or PowerPoint presentation at a formal meeting of City Council, the presentation must be submitted to Maggie Burleson at mburleson@ashevillenc.gov by Noon the day before the formal meeting.    Public Comment at the Meeting Individuals have up to three minutes to speak to City Council.  A person representing a group of three or more persons (speaker plus three others - total of four) present in the Council Chamber has up to 10 minutes to address City Council. Public comment period for any item may not exceed one hour.   How to Participate Remotely To accommodate those who do not yet feel secure attending in person, or those whose are precluded from attending because of schedules or other personal factors, City Council will continue to engage with those members of our community using the following options for participation: Remote comments via email (ashevillecitycouncilnov142023@publicinput.com) or voicemail (855-925-2801, meeting code 1367) will continue to be accepted and reviewed by City Council prior to the meeting so long as they are received by 9:00 a.m. on November 14.  The live meeting will be streamed on the City's YouTube Channel which can be accessed through the YouTube icon on the front page of the City's website or via the livestream at the bottom of this page.The live meeting will be available on Charter/Spectrum channel 193.You may listen to the meeting through via phone (855-925-2801, meeting code 1367).Finally, the public can communicate with the Council by emailing them directly at any time - ashevillenccouncil@ashevillenc.gov.    Link to Council Agenda web page        

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Downtown Safety & Cleanliness

Our community thrives on the ability to support a vibrant and welcoming downtown for residents, businesses, and visitors. Recent times have seen an increase in concerns related to safety and...

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Your Voice, Your Choice

The City of Asheville is taking additional steps to connect with people whose voices are often missing from decision making processes. “Your Voice, Your Choice” is an opportunity to sign up...

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Community Reparations Commission

The Community Reparations Commission is developing short, medium and long term recommendations to specifically address the creation of generational wealth and to boost economic mobility and opportunity...

Reparations

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Active Projects & Surveys

Parking Garage Capital Repairs

The City of Asheville operates four parking garages located in the Downtown Central Business District: the Harrah’s Cherokee Center, Wall Street, Rankin Avenue, and Biltmore Avenue garages.

The...

Accessibility ADA Crime & Safety Parking Downtown

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City Council Meeting October 24, 2023

Welcome to the October 24, 2023 Asheville City Council Meeting

Find the Virtual Agenda Briefing Meeting - October 19, 2023 at 11 a.m. at the bottom of this page.

The Agenda Briefing...

Welcome to the October 24, 2023 Asheville City Council Meeting   Find the Virtual Agenda Briefing Meeting - October 19, 2023 at 11 a.m. at the bottom of this page. The Agenda Briefing will also be streamed to to the City's YouTube Channel and broadcast on Spectrum Channel 193.Pursuant to NC General Statutes sec. 143-318.13 and City Council Rules of Procdure 36(b), the Agenda Briefing Meetings will be held virtually.     On October 24, City Council will meet in-person at 5 p.m. in Council Chambers, second floor of City Hall, 70 Court Plaza, Asheville, N.C. Persons wishing to speak live at the 5 p.m. meeting will be required to attend in person, and are required to sign up at the door.    Parking Available Free parking will be available in the two city employee parking lots along Marjorie Street after 4:30 p.m. the day of the meeting (55 Valley Street and 17 Marjorie Street).   Face Coverings in Public Spaces Face coverings are no longer required in public indoor spaces. For City of Asheville buildings, we will no longer require face coverings. However, public health officials still strongly recommend wearing them especially in crowded indoor spaces. To be clear, the public will no longer be required to wear face coverings in City of Asheville buildings but will be encouraged to wear them.   Interpretation Available Upon Request If you want to participate in person at the City Council meeting on October 24 and need interpretive services at that meeting, please use this form to request services by 5 p.m. on Friday, October 20.   Presentations at the Meeting For those wishing to make a slide or PowerPoint presentation at a formal meeting of City Council, the presentation must be submitted to Maggie Burleson at mburleson@ashevillenc.gov by Noon the day before the formal meeting.    Public Comment at the Meeting Individuals have up to three minute to speak to City Council.  A person representing a group of three or more persons (speaker plus three others - total of four) present in the Council Chamber has up to 10 minutes to address City Council. Public comment period for any item may not exceed one hour.   How to Participate Remotely To accommodate those who do not yet feel secure attending in person, or those whose are precluded from attending because of schedules or other personal factors, City Council will continue to engage with those members of our community using the following options for participation: Remote comments via email (ashevillecitycounciloct242023@publicinput.com) or voicemail (855-925-2801, meeting code 2764) will continue to be accepted and reviewed by City Council prior to the meeting so long as they are received by 9:00 a.m. on October 24.  The live meeting will be streamed on the City's YouTube Channel which can be accessed through the YouTube icon on the front page of the City's website or via the livestream at the bottom of this page.The live meeting will be available on Charter/Spectrum channel 193.You may listen to the meeting through via phone (855-925-2801, meeting code 2764).Finally, the public can communicate with the Council by emailing them directly at any time - ashevillenccouncil@ashevillenc.gov.    Link to Council Agenda web page        

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City Council Meeting October 10, 2023

Welcome to the October 10, 2023 Asheville City Council Meeting

Find the Virtual Agenda Briefing Meeting - October 5, 2023 at 11 a.m. at the bottom of this page.

The Agenda Briefing...

Welcome to the October 10, 2023 Asheville City Council Meeting   Find the Virtual Agenda Briefing Meeting - October 5, 2023 at 11 a.m. at the bottom of this page. The Agenda Briefing will also be streamed to to the City's YouTube Channel and broadcast on Spectrum Channel 193.Pursuant to NC General Statutes sec. 143-318.13 and City Council Rules of Procdure 36(b), the Agenda Briefing Meetings will be held virtually.     On October 10, City Council will meet in-person at 5 p.m. in Council Chambers, second floor of City Hall, 70 Court Plaza, Asheville, N.C. Persons wishing to speak live at the 5 p.m. meeting will be required to attend in person, and are required to sign up at the door.  A worksession regarding the Comprehensive Facilities Study will precede at 3:30 p.m.     Parking Available Free parking will be available in the two city employee parking lots along Marjorie Street after 4:30 p.m. the day of the meeting (55 Valley Street and 17 Marjorie Street).   Face Coverings in Public Spaces Face coverings are no longer required in public indoor spaces. For City of Asheville buildings, we will no longer require face coverings. However, public health officials still strongly recommend wearing them especially in crowded indoor spaces. To be clear, the public will no longer be required to wear face coverings in City of Asheville buildings but will be encouraged to wear them.   Presentations at the Meeting For those wishing to make a slide or PowerPoint presentation at a formal meeting of City Council, the presentation must be submitted to Maggie Burleson at mburleson@ashevillenc.gov by Noon the day before the formal meeting.    Public Comment at the Meeting Individuals have up to three minute to speak to City Council.  A person representing a group of three or more persons (speaker plus three others - total of four) present in the Council Chamber has up to 10 minutes to address City Council. Public comment period for any item may not exceed one hour.   How to Participate Remotely To accommodate those who do not yet feel secure attending in person, or those whose are precluded from attending because of schedules or other personal factors, City Council will continue to engage with those members of our community using the following options for participation: Remote comments via email (ashevillecitycounciloct102023@publicinput.com) or voicemail (855-925-2801, meeting code 2967) will continue to be accepted and reviewed by City Council prior to the meeting so long as they are received by 9:00 a.m. on October 10.  The live meeting will be streamed on the City's YouTube Channel which can be accessed through the YouTube icon on the front page of the City's website or via the livestream at the bottom of this page.The live meeting will be available on Charter/Spectrum channel 193.You may listen to the meeting through via phone (855-925-2801, meeting code 2967).Finally, the public can communicate with the Council by emailing them directly at any time - ashevillenccouncil@ashevillenc.gov.    Link to Council Agenda web page        

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City Council Worksession - Thomas Wolfe Auditorium - September 26, 2023

Welcome to the September 26, 2023 Asheville City Council Worksession - Thomas Wolfe Auditorium

On September 26, City Council will meet in-person at 3 p.m. in Council Chambers, second...

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City Council Meeting September 26, 2023

Welcome to the September 26, 2023 Asheville City Council Meeting

Find the Virtual Agenda Briefing Meeting - September 21, 2023 at 11 a.m. at the bottom of this page.

The Agenda Briefing...

Welcome to the September 26, 2023 Asheville City Council Meeting   Find the Virtual Agenda Briefing Meeting - September 21, 2023 at 11 a.m. at the bottom of this page. The Agenda Briefing will also be streamed to to the City's YouTube Channel and broadcast on Spectrum Channel 193.Pursuant to NC General Statutes sec. 143-318.13 and City Council Rules of Procdure 36(b), the Agenda Briefing Meetings will be held virtually.   On September 26, City Council will meet in-person at 5 p.m. in Council Chambers, second floor of City Hall, 70 Court Plaza, Asheville, N.C. A worksession regarding the Thomas Wolfe Auditorium will precede the meeting at 3 p.m. Persons wishing to speak live at the 5 p.m. meeting will be required to attend in person, and are required to sign up at the door.    Parking Available Free parking will be available in the two city employee parking lots along Marjorie Street after 4:30 p.m. the day of the meeting (55 Valley Street and 17 Marjorie Street).   Face Coverings in Public Spaces Face coverings are no longer required in public indoor spaces. For City of Asheville buildings, we will no longer require face coverings. However, public health officials still strongly recommend wearing them especially in crowded indoor spaces. To be clear, the public will no longer be required to wear face coverings in City of Asheville buildings but will be encouraged to wear them.   Presentations at the Meeting For those wishing to make a slide or PowerPoint presentation at a formal meeting of City Council, the presentation must be submitted to Maggie Burleson at mburleson@ashevillenc.gov by Noon the day before the formal meeting.    How to Participate Remotely To accommodate those who do not yet feel secure attending in person, or those whose are precluded from attending because of schedules or other personal factors, City Council will continue to engage with those members of our community using the following options for participation: Remote comments via email (ashevillecitycouncilsept262023@publicinput.com) or voicemail (855-925-2801, meeting code 2196) will continue to be accepted and reviewed by City Council prior to the meeting so long as they are received by 9:00 a.m. on September 26.  The live meeting will be streamed on the City's YouTube Channel which can be accessed through the YouTube icon on the front page of the City's website or via the livestream at the bottom of this page.The live meeting will be available on Charter/Spectrum channel 193.You may listen to the meeting through via phone (855-925-2801, meeting code 2196).Finally, the public can communicate with the Council by emailing them directly at any time - ashevillenccouncil@ashevillenc.gov.    Link to Council Agenda web page        

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Asheville Business Inclusion

The City of Asheville's Business Inclusion Office is responsible for supporting the implementation of the City of Asheville Business Inclusion Contracting Policy. The Business Inclusion Office actively...

Economic Development Minority Business Small Business

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Board and Commission Member Resource Page

Welcome to the City of Asheville Boards and Commissions Member Page!

This site provides current and newly appointed board and commission members with the resources they need to succeed in their service...

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Asheville Stormwater Public Survey

Your input matters and we want to hear from you!

The City of Asheville has initiated the Stormwater Utility Program Assessment and Fee Study. As part of the Study, we are reviewing Asheville's Stormwater...

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EOP & COOP Update

The City of Asheville is currently working to update the Emergency Operations Plan (EOP) and the Continuity of Operations (COOP) Plans. The EOP is a plan that details how the City will prepare for,...

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Water Incident Independent Review Committee

Background

A series of events associated with sub-freezing temperatures in December 2022 led to water outages in the southern and western portions of Asheville’s water system for an...

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Pack Square Plaza Visioning and Art in the Heart

The City of Asheville and Buncombe County are partnering with McAdams Company to document the community’s vision for a more equitable, accessible and inclusive Pack Square Plaza, which sits...

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1,199

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Boards and Commissions - Realignment Project

The City of Asheville staff is working with stakeholders to realign the advisory boards to address challenges within the current system.

Why review the structure? Continuous Improvement: City...

672

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Past Projects & Surveys

Reed Creek Greenway Extension - Feasibility Study

Welcome!

The City of Asheville is seeking your input on the Reed Creek Greenway Extension Feasibility Study.

Your feedback is incredibly valuable and will provide the framework for developing the...

Downtown Restroom Site Configuration Preference Survey

The City is moving forward with the purchase and installation of a prefabricated public restroom facility to be located in the public space on the College Street Side of the Ranking Avenue parking garage....

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Bike/Ped Count 2023 Registration

At this time, all volunteer positions have been filled. If you are interested in signing up to volunteer or being placed on a waitlist, please reach out directly to Anna Sexton, Urban Planner at asexton@ashevillenc.gov.

The...

Bikes & Cyclists Sidewalks

Patton Avenue Water Distribution Project

Project Overview

The Patton Avenue Water Distribution project is located along Patton Avenue (US-19) between Florida Avenue and Haywood Road. This project includes 7,000 feet of 24-inch waterline along...

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Missing Middle Housing Survey

The City of Asheville is conducting a Missing Middle Housing Study to understand better the housing conditions and preferences of its residents, especially current renters. By participating in this survey,...

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Fiscal Year 2023-2024 Proposed Budget Document

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Plastic Reduction Initial Community Survey

The City of Asheville is considering a local ordinance to prohibit single-use plastic bags and styrofoam™ containers. A survey to receive feedback from Asheville residents and business...

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Budget Work Sessions Fiscal Year 2023-2024

Follow along with the City of Asheville Fiscal Year 23-24 budget process. Work sessions can be watched via the stream below and each meeting has a phone number that you can call and listen to on your phone. ...

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CAPS: Carter Ann Patton Stormwater Improvement Project

The Carter – Ann – Patton Stormwater Improvements project design has been completed and the contract is being assembled to advertise the project for construction. This is a Public Works Stormwater...

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Sulphur Springs Road Stormwater Project

To our West Asheville neighbors in the Sulphur Springs Road area: Stormwater improvements are coming your way.

The City of Asheville Public Works Stormwater Division has an installation coming up...

To our West Asheville neighbors in the Sulphur Springs Road area: Stormwater improvements are coming your way.  The City of Asheville Public Works Stormwater Division has an installation coming up along Sulphur Springs Road, just past the recently renamed Lucy S. Herring Elementary School. This work is being done in advance of City bond project repaving as a system improvement and efficiency cost-saving measure. Here is what’s happening and how it may affect you:   What: This $1 million project will include installation of new drainage structures and pipes, as well as upgrading a smaller existing stormwater system in order to improve drainage and reduce flooding on the roadway.  MSD is coordinating with Stormwater to upgrade their pipes ahead of the paving project as well.    Where: The project will span the right-of-way along Sulphur Springs Road from Lucy S. Herring Elementary School to just past Carrier Street. Clinton Avenue, Covington Street and Belmont Avenue will also have infrastructure installed near their intersections with Sulphur Springs Road.      When: The project will go out for bid in May, with construction to begin this summer.   Traffic impacts: Lane closures due to construction will impact traffic in this project area. We ask for your patience in advance. Nearby residents may wish to reroute when possible during weekdays when active construction is happening. The City will make every effort to notify residents in the construction zone prior to traffic impacts.   Environmental enhancements: This stormwater project will include streambank repair in this area to correct erosion. Once completed water should flow through the stream without causing erosion.   Thank you in advance for your patience while we perform these needed installations.   Let us hear from you Do you live, work or own property or a business in this area? Please scroll down to give us feedback in advance of the construction.   About Stormwater Services The City’s stormwater program is a requirement established by the federal government’s Clean Water Act (CWA), which is dedicated to implementing broad-based watershed strategies to reduce water pollution.  The federal government requires the City of Asheville, and all similarly-sized U.S. cities, to create and maintain stormwater programs in an effort to protect surface waters from the impacts of stormwater pollutants and runoff. Stormwater fees collected in the combined utility statement help fund projects such as this one.    

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Kenilworth Stormwater Project

Hello Kenilworth neighbors! Stormwater improvements are coming your way.

The City of Asheville Public Works Stormwater Division has an installation coming up in the Forest Hills Drive / Caledonia Road...

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South Slope Vision Plan

Welcome to the South Slope Vision Plan project page! We are excited to share this draft plan with you.

Navigating the Site: The following tabs break the plan down into sections...

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Reimagining Public Safety

The survey has closed as of Friday, Sept. 11 at 8 p.m.Results Overview

This engagement surfaced many themes in how the City of Asheville and partners in the community could re-imagine and reinvest in...

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Close the GAP Survey

The City of Asheville is underway in a project to update the City’s Greenway (G), Accessibility (A), and Pedestrian (P) Plans. The combined plan, which we’re referring to as “Close the...

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Meetings & Events

Boards & Committees

Filter for boards with vacancies

Affordable Housing Advisory Committee

The Affordable Housing Advisory Committee is composed of thirteen (13) members who will represent the diverse viewpoints of community stakeholders on affordable housing.The Committee will work in conjunction with City leadership and staff to implement the 2008 Affordable Housing Plan. The specific functions will be:to consider affordable housing policy issues and advise City leadership about those policies;to develop concrete action steps to implement the highest priorities of the Affordable Housing Plan, and to update that Plan as appropriate over time;to advise City leadership and staff regarding affordable housing priorities for the investment of City-controlled funds.More information, including agendas and materials, can be found on the AHAC webpage. (https://www.ashevillenc.gov/department/city-clerk/boards-and-commissions/affordable-housing-advisory-committee/) Regular Scheduled MeetingsThe next meeting of AHAC will be on Thursday, November 2 at 9:30 a.m. This meeting is being held in person at Asheville City Hall, 70 Court Plaza in the 1st Floor Conference Room. Public comment will be taken at the meeting. For those not attending, you can access the meeting by the following means: Watch live at https://www.publicinput.com.YouTube link for AHAC Thursday, November 2, 2023 - City's streaming site: https://www.youtube.com/@CityofAsheville/streams Listen live by calling 855-925-2801 Enter Code 7663Live telephone comments for agenda items can be left by calling 855-925-2801 Enter Code 7663. Press 2 to leave a comment/message. Submit a written comment – email AHACmeeting@publicinput.com (closes at 5:00 p.m. day before the meeting)Recorded voice mails or emails must be received by 5pm the day before the meeting. For questions about the Committee, please contact Sasha Vrtunski.

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African American Heritage Commission

The City-County African American Heritage Commission consists of nine members. Three of those members are appointed by the Asheville City Council, three are appointed by the Buncombe County Board of Commissioners, and three are appointed by the six appointed members.The Commission is to advise the City Council and County Commissioners about the preservation, interpretation, and promotion of African American arts, history, and culture.Regular Scheduled MeetingsThe African American Heritage Commission generally meets on the second Thursday of each month at 4:30 p.m., virtually. See the information below to see how to participate and find the commission's agenda here.

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Asheville Area Riverfront Redevelopment Commission (AARRC)

The purpose of The Asheville Area Riverfront Redevelopment Commission (AARRC) is to recommend to the City and County an overall policy for the continued development and sustainability of the regional riverfront. The Commission provides recommendations to the City and County for effective management of the public resources for the districts, and actively pursues and assists private sector investments in the districts. The Asheville Area Redevelopment Commission assists through cooperative measures to evaluate and represent the recommendations of other organizations, including, but not limited to property owners, merchants, residents, businesses, tenants, non-profits, institutions, as well as other members of the riverfront and regional riverfront district communities.Contact Urban Designer David Hazzard with questions dhazzard@ashevilllenc.gov

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Asheville Downtown Commission

The Asheville Downtown Commission was created by City Council for the sustainability and continued development of downtown - a vital urban center of western North Carolina's economic, cultural and visitor activity. The Downtown Commission provides City Council with recommendations on Downtown policies and programs. In addition, Downtown Commissioners fill 3 out of 9 seats on the City’s Design Review Committee, which reviews development projects within the Central Business District, the River Arts District and hotel projects outside of those areas. The Downtown Commission provides input on development projects outside of the scope of Design Review, including impacts related to land-use, economic development, parking, public space, safety, sustainability, etc. More information about the the Downtown Commission is available here.More information about the Design Review Committee is available here. Scheduled Meetings & Participation *Updates as of August 2023*The Downtown Commission meets in-person on the *Fourth Friday of each month at *9:00 a.m. The typical length of a meeting is 1.5 to 2 hours. Agendas and meeting materials can be found on the Asheville Downtown Commission webpage.The public can access meetings and provide comment in the following ways: Watch the live stream on this page or the City’s YouTube Channel at youtube.com/cityofasheville.Call toll-free to listen to the meeting live on your phone: 855-925-2801 and enter code 9272.Leave pre-recorded voicemail comments by calling 855-925-2801 and enter code 9272 (closes at 5:00 p.m. the day before the meeting).Submit written public comments by email to: AVLdowntowncommission@publicinput.com (closes at 5:00 p.m. the day before the meeting).Attend the meeting in-person and speak during the Public Comment portion of the agendaNote: Pre-recorded and written comments will be provided to commissioners prior to the meeting. Only comments made in-person during the meeting will be aired during the meeting. The Downtown Commission's Public Space Management Committee meets on an ad-hoc basis. Updates can be found on the Asheville Downtown Commission webpage. Please contact staff liaison Dana Frankel, Downtown Planning Manager, with any questions, dfrankel@ashevillenc.gov.

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Asheville Regional Housing Consortium Board

The Asheville Regional Housing Consortium (ARHC) consists of contiguous units of general local governments that come together to qualify for a direct allocation of HOME funds from the US Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD). This creates an opportunity for these jurisdictions to take a more regional, collaborative approach to meeting their affordable housing needs. The Consortium region consists of the City of Asheville, Buncombe County, Henderson County, Transylvania County, and Madison County. The ARHC has chosen the City of Asheville, the participating jurisdiction “PJ”, as the “lead entity”. The lead entity retains primary responsibility for ensuring consortium compliance with all HOME Program rules and reporting to HUD.In order to carry out HOME activities and meet all HOME requirements, the consortium operates as one entity that is able to operate efficiently and effectively to assess affordable housing needs, develop a plan to address those needs, make funding decisions, carry out complex housing activities, self-monitor progress, account for expenditures, and report to HUD.Chair: Councilwoman Sage Turner – sageturner@avlcouncil.comVice Chair: Robin Merrill, Pisgah Legal – robin@pisgahlegal.orgMember Representatives:City of AshevilleBuncombe CountyHenderson CountyMadison CountyTransylvania CountyCity of BrevardCity of HendersonvilleTown of Black MountainTown of FletcherTown of MarshallTown of Mars HillTown of MontreatTown of Woodfin

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Audit Committee

The Audit Committee was established with responsibilities to:Review internal audit reportsReview (with management and the external auditors) the results of the financial statements auditReport to City Council about committee activities, issues, and related recommendations as needed ( with a minimum of one time a year)Provide an open avenue of communication between internal audit, the external auditors, and City CouncilThe Audit Committee will meet quarterly at 3:00 p.m. on the third Thursday of the month. Due to Covid-19 meeting dates may change. For more information, contact Tony McDowell at tmcdowell@ashevillenc.gov.

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Board of Adjustment

Please see the City of Asheville Board of Adjustment page for current information. The City of Asheville’s Board of Adjustment has jurisdiction to hear cases regarding variance requests from the provisions of the Unified Development Ordinance. Additionally, the Board of Adjustment has jurisdiction to hear appeals regarding interpretations of the Unified Development Ordinance, Floodplain Ordinance, Housing Code Ordinance, and Historic District Guidelines.REGULAR MEETING SCHEDULEThe Board of Adjustment meets once a month on the fourth Monday of the month in the 1st Floor North Conference Room of City Hall (70 Court Plaza).

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Boards and Commissions Committee

The Boards & Commissions Committee was established to review citizen’s applications to boards and commissions and recommend appointments to City Council. The Committee also provides guidance on establishing new boards and commissions and develops process timelines for appointments to the Asheville City Board of Education and the Planning & Zoning Commission.Chair: Vice-Mayor Sandra KilgoreMembers: Vice-Mayor Sandra Kilgore, Councilwoman S. Antanette Mosley, and Councilwoman Kim RoneyStaff liaison: Deputy City Clerk Sarah GrossMeeting schedule: The 2nd Tuesday of the month at 1:00 p.m. See the information below on how to participate.Boards and Commissions Committee meeting details and materials

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Civic Center Commission

The Civic Center Commission consists of nine voting members; seven voting members shall be appointed by the City Council and two voting members shall be appointed by the Buncombe County Board of Commissioners. The term of office is three years. The Commission reviews and makes recommendations on programming goals and objectives; long-range plans; proposals for changes in the fees and charges; and encourages promotion of sports, recreation, entertainment, and cultural events and activities at the Harrah's Cherokee Center - Asheville, formerly known as the U.S. Cellular Center Asheville and the Asheville Civic Center.

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Civil Service Board

The Civil Service Board consists of five members: two appointed by City Council (which must be city residents), two elected by members of the Classified Service, and one member appointed by the other four members of the board. The term of office is two years.The board works with the Human Resources Department to resolve employee grievances on an as-needed basis and meets on a periodic basis to discuss personnel administration issues. Generally, the duties of the members of the Civil Service Board consist of attending meetings and conducting grievance appeal hearings.Rules of ProcedureCity of Asheville Code of Ordinances – Civil Service BoardGENERAL ASSEMBLY OF NORTH CAROLINA – SESSION LAW 2009-401 Pursuant to North Carolina General Statute § 166A-19.24(f) this will be a remote meeting which the public can access by any of the following means:Watch the live stream through the City of Asheville Public Engagement Hub at https://publicinput.com/E7743 or the City YouTube Channel at youtube.com/cityofashevilleCall toll-free to listen to the meeting live on your phone: 855-925-2801 and enter code 9275. Pre-recorded voicemail comments by calling 855-925-2801 and Enter Code 9275 (closes at 5:00 p.m. day before the meeting).Pre-submitted written public comments – CivilSvcBrd@PublicInput.com (closes at 5:00 p.m. day before the meeting).LIVE speaker queue during public comment: 855-925-2801 and enter code 9275; Hit * and option 3.*Pre-recorded and written comments will be provided to committee members prior to the meeting. Only live comments will be played during the meeting.

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Environment and Safety Committee

The Environment and Safety Committee will review policy updates and make policy recommendations that ensure:The contributions of natural resources to human well-being are explicitly recognized and valued and that maintaining their health is a primary objective; Public health needs are recognized and addressed through provisions for healthy foods, physical activity, access to recreation, healthcare, environmental justice, and safe neighborhoods; Building and maintenance resilience to climate change; and The provision of public safety, including Police, Fire, and Emergency Management Services, as well as, intergovernmental relations and cooperation with law enforcement. Chair: Council Member Maggie UllmanMembers: Vice Mayor Sandra Kilgore, Council Member Sheneika SmithStaff liaison: City Manager Debra CampbellMeeting schedule: Fourth Tuesday of the month at 11 a.m.For Committee meeting materials, please go to City Environment and Safety Committee webpage: https://www.ashevillenc.gov/government/city-council-committees/environment-and-safety-committee/ Note: Effective January 2023, the Public Safety Committee became the Environment and Safety Committee. Find archived Public Safety Committee meeting details and materials at this link.

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Equity and Engagement Committee

The Equity and Engagement Committee will review policy updates and make policy recommendations that ensure fairness and equity in the provision of City resources and livelihood needs of all community member and groups and an equitable community that provides community members with the opportunity to be informed and engaged in the policy making process.Chair: Council Member Sheneika SmithMembers: Council Member Kim Roney, Council Member Sage TurnerStaff liaison: Assistant City Manager Rachel WoodMeeting schedule: Third Tuesday of the month at 1 p.m.Equity and Engagement Committee meeting details and materials.

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Historic Resources Commission

The Historic Resources Commission (HRC) was created in 1979 through a local ordinance adopted by both the City of Asheville and Buncombe County pursuant to the North Carolina General Statutes. The joint city/county commission consists of 12 members, with 6 appointments from each jurisdiction. All members have equal voting rights and serve 3-year terms. No member may serve more than two consecutive terms. Officers of the commission are elected among themselves.REGULAR MEETING SCHEDULERegular meetings of the HRC are held on the second Wednesday of each month at 4:00 p.m. in the 1st Floor North Conference Room of City Hall (70 Court Plaza).2023 Meeting Schedule

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Homeless Initiative Advisory Committee

The Asheville-Buncombe Homeless Initiative Advisory Committee (HIAC), a joint committee of Asheville City Council and Buncombe County Commission, is composed of not more than 16 members representing various focus areas or agencies related to homelessness. The term of office is 3 years.The Homeless Initiative Advisory Committee also serves as the governance board for the NC-501 Asheville-Buncombe Continuum of Care. The Continuum of Care is a program of the US Department of Housing and Urban Development that guides local communities in effectively responding to homelessness as a unified system. As the governance board for our community’s Continuum of Care, HIAC is responsible for creating, implementing, and evaluating policies and strategies and steering federal resource allocation to most effectively end homelessness in Asheville and Buncombe County.This committee worked closely with the National Alliance to End Homelessness throughout their project on Understanding Unsheltered Homelessness and is currently forming work groups and developing implementation plans in response to recommendations delivered by the Alliance. The Homeless Initiative Advisory Committee (HIAC) meets in person at City Hall in the first floor conference room on the second Thursday of each month, 9 a.m. – 10:30 a.m.

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Human Relations Commission

The Human Relations Commission of Asheville (HRCA) carries out the following duties to include, but are not limited to:Making policy recommendations to the City Council which promote and improve human relations and advance equity in the CitySupporting the City’s Office of Equity and InclusionProviding a forum where residents can raise issues and complaints relating to human relations in the CityEngaging the community regarding the utilization of City-funded programs and policies for the promotion of human relationsPromoting and improving human relations and advance equity in the following areas: public safety; educational, art, and cultural opportunities; economic development; health and human services; and housing.For more information on the Human Relations Commission of Asheville (HRCA), go to this LINK. Upcoming MeetingThe next regular meeting of the Human Relations Commission of Asheville (HRCA) is scheduled for November 16, 2023. Pre-submitted public comment will be accepted via the following methods:Leave voicemail comments by calling 855-925-2801 and entering the code 9723.Written public comments can be sent by email to HumanRelationsCommission@PublicInput.com.

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Mountain Community Capital Fund Operating Committee

Sponsored by The City of Asheville, Buncombe County, Self-Help Ventures Fund (“Self-Help”), Carolina Small Business, and Mountain BizWorks, the Mountain Community Capital Fund (MCCF) is aimed at providing debt financing to small business enterprises within the city of Asheville and Buncombe County.The Operating Committee shall be comprised of two (2) member of City staff to be appointed by the City of Asheville, two (2) member of County staff to be appointed by Buncombe County, two (2) community stakeholders to be appointed by the City of Asheville and two (2) community stakeholder to be appointed by Buncombe County, and representatives of Participating Lenders.Regular Scheduled MeetingsThe Mountain Community Capital Fund committee typically meets on the first Friday of every month.

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Multimodal Transportation Commission

The mission of the Multimodal Transportation Commission (MMTC) is to assist the City in furthering, advancing, and promoting a comprehensive and integrative transportation system that incorporates multimodal concepts, including but not limited to transit, bicycle, and pedestrian facilities, greenways, complete streets, and highways. Click here for more information on MMTC.

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Neighborhood Advisory Committee

The Committee consists of nine members, all appointed by City Council, with representation from specific community sectors. Members shall be residents of the City or the City’s extra-territorial zoning jurisdiction and shall reflect the socio-economic diversity of Asheville. The term of office is three years.The Committee was established to advise the City Council on neighborhoods within the City of Asheville’s zoning and planning jurisdiction. The Committee shall have the following powers and duties:Develop rules and by-laws for the conduct of its business, including but not limited to meeting schedules, officers, voting, sub-committees;Develop a plan to strengthen neighborhood identity and resilience, and to facilitate communication and cooperation between Asheville’s neighborhoods and City offices;Develop benchmarks and standards by which progress towards implementing the plan can be measured; andWork on special projects that are consistent with the goals of the committee, as assigned or directed by the City Council.Click HERE for meeting materials. Monday, November 27, 2023 Meeting - In person meeting held at City Hall in the First Floor North Conference Room - Meeting Start time 6:00 p.m.The Neighborhood Advisory Committee voted unanimously to return to in-person meetings on August 22, 2022. Comments made prior to the meeting can be submitted via the following: Leave voicemail comments by calling 855-925-2801 Enter Code 9247.Written public comments can be sent by email to NeighborhoodAdvisoryCommittee@PublicInput.com.NOTICE: The agenda commenting period will close at 5:00 p.m. Novmeber 26, 2023. All public comments will be sent to the committee prior to the meeting but may not be read aloud for this meeting.The meeting begins at 6:00 p.m. and will be streamed live via the City of Asheville YouTube channel. Live Call-in for public comments will not be accepted at this meeting. In-person comments are welcome. Speakers are limited to three (3) minutes and must adhere to the Rules of Decorum for Boards & Commission meetings. A sign in sheet will be provided for those wishing to provide public comments.

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Noise Advisory Board

The City of Asheville consists of a unique and diverse makeup of residents, tourists, businesses, organizations, and institutions - all are protected by the city’s noise ordinance from excessive noise that degrades quality of life. An updated noise ordinance became effective on September 15, 2021 following a two-year public engagement process to develop just, fair, clear, enforceable and effective measures to control excessive noise. The updated ordinance also established the Noise Advisory Board to provide City Council with periodic updates and suggestions for future ordinance revisions. The Noise Advisory Board performs the following advisory functions:Evaluate the effectiveness of the noise ordinance and related city policies with the goal of developing recommendations regarding amendments, additions, or deletions.Evaluate the effectiveness of enforcement of the noise ordinance , including but not limited to response times, compliance rates, distribution of complaints, and ensuring equitable outcomes.Propose long-term objectives for achieving reduction of sound levels in the community, and propose means for implementing such objectives.The Board consists of seven voting members that serve three-year terms:Three city residents representing different geographic areas of the cityOne representative of the performing artsOne representative of the restaurant industryOne representative of the industrial or construction industryOne professional in acoustic engineering or a related field. The Noise Control Administrator serves as a nonvoting memberPUBLIC ACCESSPursuant to North Carolina General Statute § 166A-19.24(f) this will be a remote meeting which the public can access by any of the following means: Watch live stream on the Engagement Hub or the City’s YouTube Channel Call toll-free to listen to the meeting on your phone: Call 855-925-2801. Enter the Meeting Code: 4657 and follow the prompts to join the live speaker cue.PUBLIC COMMENT:Voicemail public comments: Please call: 855-925-2801 Enter Code 4657. Comments will be limited to 3 minutes. Written public comments, please see meeting specific email.Live Call-in : Call toll-free to listen to the meeting on your phone: Call 855-925-2801 Meeting Code: 4657 and follow the prompts to join the live speaker cueNOTICE: The agenda commenting period will be closed at 5:00 p.m. the day before the meeting. All public comments will be sent to the committee prior to the meeting but may not be read aloud.

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Planning and Economic Development Committee

The Planning & Economic Development Committee will recommend policies to support City Council’s long-range vision and comprehensive planning goals. Areas of focus include developing policies to enhance the employability of Asheville residents, master planning of land uses, transportation, etc., development policies and processes, building codes and development standards, annexation policies/goals/objectives, economic development strategies and incentive policies.Chair: Vice Mayor Sandra KilgoreMembers: Vice Mayor Sandra Kilgore, Council Member Sage Turner, Council Member Maggie UllmanStaff Liaison: Assistant City Manager Ben WoodyMeeting Schedule: Second Monday of the month at 4:00 p.m.Planning and Economic Development Committee meeting details and materials.

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Policy, Finance and Human Resources Committee

The Policy, Finance, and Human Resources Committee will hear and review policy updates on:Governance related matters and the policy development process;City Council’s Rules of Procedures, establishment of the Council Retreat Committee, and Council Committees;The annual budget process, capital improvement programming and debt, financial reporting, annual audit, and fees; andPolicies related to Human Resources, including personnel and compensation.Chair: Mayor Esther ManheimerMembers: Mayor Esther Manheimer, Council Member Kim Roney, Council Member Maggie UllmanStaff liaison: City Manager Debra CampbellMeeting schedule: Second Tuesday of the month at 10 a.m.Note: Effective January 2023, the Governance committee became the Policy, Finance & Human Resources Committee. Archived Governance Committee meeting details and materials are available here.Also effective January 2023, the Finance and Human Resources Committee became the Policy, Finance and Human Resources Committee. Archived Finance and Human Resources Committee meeting details and materials are available here. Policy, Finance and Human Resources Committee meeting details and materials

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Public Art and Cultural Commission

The Public Art and Cultural Commission (PACC) is responsible for promoting and maintaining art displays in public buildings and public spaces in the City of Asheville. The Commission assists in bringing public art into public spaces, is responsible for approving the site and content of public art and recommends to City Council works of art for acceptance. They inform residents and visitors of Asheville about public art and engage public art as a major attraction for artists, cultural tourism, and economic development to advance The City of Asheville as an “arts destination.” The Commission is also responsible for developing a procedure for the selection of art/ or artists, which will include public input as well as appropriate staff review. The Public Art Board shall follow its Public Art Policy and Implementation Guidelines as modified and/or amended every five years. The Public Art & Cultural Commission consists of nine members appointed by City Council.View meeting agendas and other PACC-related information by visting the Public Art and Cultural Commission page.

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Sustainability Advisory Committee on Energy and the Environment

The Sustainability Advisory Committee on Energy and the Environment is the committee responsible for developing and recommending policy to support topics such as sustainable energy, waste reduction, sustainable economic development and land use planning. The committee consists of nine Asheville City residents that are appointed by City Council. The term of office is three years. The current meeting schedule is the third Wednesday of every other month at 3:30 p.m.

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Transit Committee

The Transit Committee functions as an advisory board to the Multimodal Transportation Commission and to City staff on matters affecting the transit system and its operation. The Transit Committee consists of at least seven members and up to eleven members. All are appointed by the Multimodal Transportation Commission. The terms of office are three years.The Asheville Transit Committee meets the third Tuesday of every month from 3:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m.

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Urban Forestry Commission

The City of Asheville, realizing that trees have a profound effect on the quality of life in the community, deems it necessary and desirable in the interest of public health, safety, and welfare to enact an ordinance for the preservation, planting, replacement, and removal of trees without denying the reasonable use and enjoyment of real property.The purpose of this chapter is to regulate the planting of new trees and shrubbery; to vigorously encourage the protection of existing trees and shrubbery, including their root systems; to regulate the preservation, replacement, and indiscriminate removal of trees and to establish procedures for fulfilling these purposes.This commission typically meets on the first Tuesday of every month at 1:00pm. For more information on agenda items and meeting minutes, go to the Urban Forestry Commission webpage.REGULAR SCHEDULED MEETINGSThis commission typically meets on the first Tuesday of every month at 1:00 p.m.PUBLIC ACCESSPursuant to North Carolina General Statute § 166A-19.24(f) this will be a remote meeting which the public can access by any of the following means: Watch live through the Engagement Hub or the City's YouTube Channel at www.YouTube.com/CityofAshevilleListen live by calling 855-925-2801 Enter Code 9256PUBLIC COMMENTPre-recorded voicemail comments by calling 855-925-2801 Enter Code 9256Written public comment can be sent via email to AVLUFC@PublicInput.comNOTICE: The agenda commenting period will be closed at 5:00 p.m. the day before the meeting. All public comments will be sent to the committee prior to the meeting but may not be read aloud.Live Call-in: Call toll-free to listen to the meeting on your phone: Call 855-925-2801 Meeting Code: 9256 and follow the prompts to join the live speaker cue.

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Affordable Housing Advisory Committee

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Asheville Area Riverfront Redevelopment Commission (AARRC)

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