Public Notices
July 31, 2018
In
Public Notices
SPRAYING FOR MOSQUITOES: AUGUST 2, 2018
UPDATE: Franklin County Public Health (FCPH) reports a pool of mosquitoes in our area tested positive for West Nile virus so they will be spraying the Village on Thursday, August 2nd starting around 9:00 p.m. (weather permitting).
June 20, 2018
In
Public Notices
OHIO’S CAMPAIGN AGAINST GYPSY MOTH HAS BEGUN
This year’s campaign against the gypsy moth has begun in central Ohio, including Marble Cliff .
The Ohio Department of Agriculture said spraying to disrupt gypsy moth mating will cover nearly 75,000 acres in Franklin, Licking, Fairfield, Washington, Morgan, Athens, Perry, and Ross counties.
Yellow crop-dusting planes will fly 100 to 200 feet above treetops and buildings spraying. Even Downtown Columbus is targeted.
The droplets contain the pheromone that female gypsy moths use to attract mates. The overwhelming scent prevents male moths from finding the females.
No mating means no offspring.
The chemical, SPLAT GM-O, is organic and is not harmful to birds, plants, pets or humans, according to the agriculture department.
“It was a mild winter, so egg mortality was probably less than what we had hoped,” said David Adkins, program manager with the state agriculture department.
However, recent wet weather has helped the growth of a fungus that attacks the gypsy moth population, he said.
Spraying began in earnest in 2000 to slow the spread of the moths westward across Ohio. Since then, the battle line has been pushed back east across the state an average of 52 miles, Adkins said.
The proof comes from extensive trapping done every year to check the moth’s progress. The line has moved back and forth, he said, but has moved back eastward since 2009.
The gypsy moth is a non-native, invasive species that feeds on the leaves of more than 300 different trees and shrubs. It especially is fond of oak. A healthy tree can usually withstand two years of defoliation before it is permanently damaged or dies. To date, 51 of Ohio’s 88 counties have established gypsy moth populations.
The spraying program is part of the Slow-the-Spread effort involving 11 states. Updates on planned spraying are available at 614-387-0907 or 800-282-1955 Ext. 37 after 5 p.m.
Information about the gypsy moth, including maps of treatment areas, is available through the Ohio Department of Agriculture.
May 31, 2018
In
Public Notices
GRANDVIEW HEIGHTS CITY SCHOOL DISTRICT FINANCIAL ADVISORY COMMITTEE INITIAL FINDINGS REPORT AND SURVEY
Grandview Heights City School District Superintendent Andy Culp reports that on Tuesday, May 29, 2018 the Financial Advisory Committee (FAC) presented their Initial Findings Report to the community regarding the scope and funding of the facility plan and a possible operating levy for the district. More than 150 people attended the presentation which included a video, presentation of the findings, and question and answer session with FAC members. Superintendent Culp asks you to join the conversation by taking an online survey. Your feedback is vital to the process!
Watch the video of what FAC members have to say about the process, click here:
Read the FAC Initial Findings Report, click here.
Take the online survey, click here.
Please take a moment to provide valuable feedback on a facilities plan that will impact our schools and community for generations to come. Your feedback will aid and inform the FAC members before they make their final recommendations and will allow this plan to continue to be a community-driven plan. The survey will remain open through June 14, 2018.
April 17, 2018
In
Public Notices
EARLY BIRD DISCOUNT FOR GRANDVIEW HEIGHTS POOL ENDS APRIL 30, 2018
Marble Cliff residents are considered residents relative to costs for using the Grandview Heights municipal swimming pool.
Early Bird Discount for Pool Memberships ends April 30, 2018.
Purchase your pass today online www.grandviewheights.org/onlinereg or purchase at the Grandview Heights recreation center at 1515 Goodale Blvd.
For more information, call the Grandview Heights Parks and Recreation office at 614-488-3111.
March 8, 2018
In
Public Notices
YARD WASTE PICK-UP WILL START MONDAY, APRIL 2
Yard waste pick-up starts the first Monday of April, which will be Monday, April 2. Please do not place yard waste along the street until that date. Yard waste will be collected each Monday, from April 2 through November 26, 2018, unless impacted by a holiday. Please note guidelines below.
Until April 2, the Grandview Service Department will accept delivery of properly tied or bagged yard waste at its Goodale facility. Please call the Service Department at 614-488-4728 to make arrangements for your delivery.
If a holiday falls on a Monday, yard waste will be collected on TUESDAY, for that week. Holiday closings are advertised in the local paper, the week prior to the closing. Yard waste must be appropriately bundled or placed in biodegradable paper bags, and shall not be set out earlier than one hour prior to sunset on the day prior to pick-up. Bundles or bags shall be placed behind the curb at the street.
Tree limbs and shrubbery must be cut and bundled with twine or string (no wire, plastic or nylon string.) Bundles should be no larger than two feet in diameter, four feet long and weigh no more than 50 pounds.
Grass and plant materials must be placed in paper bags, not to exceed 30 gallon capacity and weigh no more than 50 pounds (no plastic or biodegradable plastics are permitted.)
Sod, soil, or dirt covered roots are not accepted.
Residents may use a refuse container for yard waste but weigh no more than 50 pounds and should not have limbs sticking out more than 12″ above the top of container.