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Roswell committee accepts Woodstock Road right-of-way for streetscape sidewalk; discusses Norcross parcel

Roswell City Council committee · May 27, 2026
AI-Generated Content: All content on this page was generated by AI to highlight key points from the meeting. For complete details and context, we recommend watching the full video. so we can fix them.

Summary

At a May 26 committee meeting, Roswell officials unanimously approved a resolution to accept a right-of-way on Woodstock Road for a streetscape sidewalk at 88 Woodstock Road, heard a presentation on a Norcross Street parcel, and adjourned unanimously.

The Roswell City Council committee on May 26 unanimously approved a resolution to accept a right-of-way on Woodstock Road for a streetscape sidewalk improvement at 88 Woodstock Road, the meeting record shows. Councilmember Alan Sells moved the measure and Councilmember Aaron Brumley seconded; the motion passed with all members present voting in favor.

Andy Flicker, the city’s director of transportation, told the committee that the Woodstock Road item and a separate Norcross Street parcel involved right-of-way dedications to allow sidewalk and streetscape work. Flicker said the Norcross parcel (noted in the agenda as 100 Norcross Street) involves an existing building that is being remodeled, and the dedication would enable related sidewalk improvements.

The transcript supplied does not record a separate roll-call vote for the Norcross item; the record shows presentation and discussion but no formal vote in the provided segments. The committee also considered an item described in the agenda as related to the Georgia Recreation and Parks Association; the agenda language in the transcript is garbled and specific details of that item are not specified in the provided record.

The Moderator listed those present at the start of the meeting — Mayor Mary Robicheaux and council members Sarah Beeson, Aaron Brumley, Christine Hall, Jennifer Phillipi, Alan Sells and Christopher Zach — and identified administrative staff including city administrator Rayford Knighton, deputy city attorney Joseph Cusack, city clerk Nancy Long and deputy city clerk Wayne Dwayne. After the agenda items were addressed the committee moved to adjourn; Councilmember Sells made the motion, Councilmember Beeson seconded, and the motion carried unanimously.

Next steps and precise implementation timelines (such as construction schedules, contract awards or funding allocations) were not specified in the provided transcript segments.