Cheverly council weighs MOU to formalize relationship with Green Infrastructure Committee
Council members discussed a working draft memorandum of understanding to define the advisory role, communications, conflict‑of‑interest rules and escalation/termination steps for the Green Infrastructure Committee (now organized as a 501(c)(3)); unresolved items include enforceability of resignation requirements and limits on committee public communications.
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Council Member Tanzi summarized a months‑long working group effort that produced a draft memorandum of understanding clarifying the relationship between the town and the Chevrolet Green Infrastructure Committee (GIC), which incorporated as a Maryland 501(c)(3) in 2023. The draft seeks to formalize coordination: the GIC would develop and submit recommendations to the mayor and council while remaining independent, with an explicit signature block making outside communications clear that the committee does not speak for the town.
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