Get Full Government Meeting Transcripts, Videos, & Alerts Forever!
Get email alerts on the Public Safety Cameras topic
No spam. Unsubscribe anytime.
Dock livestream privacy, parking signage and trash complaints raised at Chesapeake City council meeting
Summary
An attendee raised privacy concerns about the town's dock livestream camera during the Aug. 12 council meeting; several residents also urged clearer parking signage and raised complaints about trash collection consistentcy and missing motorcycle spaces.
Privacy and neighborhood-service concerns surfaced during public discussion at the Chesapeake City Town Council meeting on Aug. 12.
DJ told council members he was concerned about the view from the town's dock livestream camera, particularly patrons using the restroom and other privacy matters. Town staff said faces are being blurred in the stream and offered the option to block out the entire area where boats park.
During the public-comment period Diane Crawford submitted a comment letter about parking issues, Paula L. asked about parking enforcement, Carey M. suggested adding signage to direct visitors to free parking and placing "Residents Only" signs to discourage shortcutting through alleys, and Lisa S. said visitors had not seen parking signs. Barbara Z. asked about the removal of motorcycle parking at Third and George.
Karyn Huddleston said she believes the town's trash company is inconsistent, described an incident in which an employee left trash on her property, and asked whether the town could add a trash can by the boat ramp where litter accumulates. In response, Ed O'Hara said council would look into updating parking signage and consider adding a trash can at the boat ramp; Mayor Rich Taylor said the town had generally been pleased with the trash contractor "not without a few anomalies." Councilmember Lee Adams said he likes the new cameras.
The council did not take formal action on the dock camera or trash-contractor complaints during the meeting; councilmembers acknowledged the concerns and directed staff to explore signage and trash-can placement.
