A presentation on York County's long-running 'Pennies for Progress' sales-tax program described its origin in 1996, listed major projects it funded since 1997 and noted that voters approved Pennies 5 in 2024 to raise $410,000,000 for future road work.

Discussion Points

•29 intersections overhauled; ~160 miles repaved
•Commission had no prior template; used grassroots outreach
•Grassroots outreach credited with victory
•Local PR and community contacts credited with passing measure
•Measure passed by under 300 votes in 1996
•Pennies 5 expected to raise $410,000,000
•Pennies program used to leverage state funds for I-77 and Highway 5 widenings
•Program funded 120+ projects and $1.5B since 1997
•Program uses one-cent sales tax paid by visitors and residents
•Public input determines project lists
•Public meetings every seven years guide project choices
•Specific projects listed under new authorization

Oct

York County Health & Environmental Protection Committee Meeting October 29, 2026

Health and Environmental Protection Committee on 2026-10-29 considered establishing a York County Parks Foundation and reviewed year-one municipal recreation IGA stipend and participation data.

Discussion Points

•Committee members raised field capacity and whether renewals should include capital contributions or altered stipend structures.
•Estimated seed of about $10,000; director insurance ~ $1,000/year and additional startup costs are expected.
•Need for bylaws, MOU and clear restrictions to prevent commingling with general fund.
•Peer jurisdictions show multiple valid governance models; Somerville appointed founding members, Charleston County is a special purpose district.
•Staff presented participation breakdowns showing a high share of unincorporated residents using municipal recreation programs.

Decisions

•Committee adopted recommendation to form York County Parks Foundation and will forward to full county council.
•No immediate policy change; committee requested follow-up data and a report for renewal discussions.

Directions

•Prepare materials for full county council consideration.
•Staff to draft bylaws and MOU and consult county attorney.
•Staff to verify participation and stipend totals and to reach out to smaller municipalities for a mid-term check-in.

Oct

Fire Advisory Committee Meeting - Monday, October 26, 2026

The York County Fire Advisory Committee was scheduled to meet Oct. 26, 2026, to discuss equipment and budget topics including a FY 27 apparatus purchase and a first-quarter budget update, plus items such as hose testing and firefighter physical locations.

Discussion Points

•1st Quarter Budget Update
•Discussion of November & December meeting dates
•Extrication Tools
•Firefighter Physicals Locations
•FY 27 Apparatus Purchase
•Hose Testing
•Lease Agreement Funding & Training
•Workshop Follow-up Report/Questions

Oct

RESCHEDULED to 10/22: Bethel Lake Wylie Land Acquisition and Preservation Parks District Board Meeting 4:30pm @ Field Day Park Community Center

The Bethel Lake Wylie Land Acquisition and Preservation Parks District Board was scheduled to meet Oct. 22, 2026, at 4:30 p.m. at Field Day Park Community Center in Clover to hear a public forum and updates on park accessibility and park events.

Discussion Points

•Public forum limited to 30 minutes, two minutes per person.
•Titles listed: Park Accessibility update; Park Event updates.

Oct

Flint Hill Fire Tax District Board Meeting - Thursday, October 22, 2026

The Board of Rural Fire Control for Flint Hill Fire District was scheduled to meet Oct. 22, 2026, to hear a department update, discuss a proposed tax-cap referendum and legal guidance, review personnel policies and an updated employee handbook, consider a payroll vendor transition to ADP, and discuss outside legal counsel.

Discussion Points

•Department status update including accomplishments and challenges
•Discussion of outside legal counsel selection
•Discussion of proposed tax-cap referendum and review of legal guidance on permissible department actions during referendum
•Review of updated Employee Handbook and personnel policy changes
•Update on transition to payroll vendor ADP and changes to work/pay periods

Oct

Agenda for York County Forever Commission Meeting, Tuesday, October 20, 2026

The York County Forever Commission met Oct. 20, 2026, to consider funding updates and requests for multiple land-protection projects, review outreach plans for a trails master plan, and discuss an executive-session property acquisition item.

Discussion Points

•Black's Peaches and Borders Farm were forwarded to YCC for funding approval; Nance Living Trust Tracts show YCFC + CC funding and an SCCB grant approved.
•Blair Farm funding was approved by YCFC but the project was withdrawn following a YCC funding vote on July 13.
•Yorkville Agricultural & Education Society requested additional funding for Purchase of Development Rights for York Place; agenda links project to a state earmark and an SCCB grant and indicates a goal of closing the CE by end of 2026.

Oct

York County Council Meeting October 19, 2026

Public comment focused on safety and legal concerns about Silfab solar manufacturing; council denied a request to extend water and sewer beyond the urban services boundary for a Dream Finders subdivision and approved two economic-development fee-in-lieu agreements and a condemnation authorization after executive session.

Discussion Points

•Multiple commenters cited FOIA records and court rulings that they say support enforcement rather than declaratory-judgment filings.
•Residents alleged county staff changed Silfab's classification and failed to require process narratives for zoning.

Oct

York County Finance & Operations Committee Meeting October 19, 2026

The Finance and Operations Committee convened to approve minutes, recommend an appointment to the Stormwater Fuels Board and approve three small district allocations totaling $6,200; the committee reported no executive session and then adjourned.

Discussion Points

•$1,000 allocation to the 1st Thursday's Club; one recorded dissenting 'No'
•$1,200 allocation to Safe Passage from District 6 funds.
•$4,000 allocation to Men's Club of York
•Brief procedural approval of previous meeting minutes.
•No executive session business identified.
•Recommendation to appoint Mackenzie Phillips to the Stormwater Fuels Board.

Decisions

•Allocation approved by voice vote.
•Meeting adjourned by voice vote.
•Minutes from Sept. 21 approved by voice vote.
•Recommendation approved by voice vote.

Oct

York County Planning Commission Meeting October 12, 2026

The York County Planning Commission on October 12 considered two rezoning requests (26-31 and 26-32), discussed a York School District impact-fee study and next steps on scope (including whether athletic facilities are covered), and approved routine agenda and minutes before adjourning.

Discussion Points

•Commissioner asked whether athletic facilities and buses are included in the district's impact-fee scope; staff said the district can return to answer.
•Commissioners questioned whether the parcel is landlocked, ownership of adjacent parcels, and whether some industrial zoned parcels are actually used residentially.
•Planner Thomas explained intent to recombine parcels, that owners do not intend to develop property now, and staff recommended RUD to align with surrounding residential uses.
•Planner Thomas said rezoning would allow subdivision and two single-family homes, and that the request aligns with the comprehensive plan though the future land-use map labels the site as interstate employment.
•Staff explained impact fees are calculated from student-generation rates by housing type.
•Standard procedural approvals for agenda and minutes; two rezoning items were presented and approved.

Decisions

•Agenda approved; minutes approved; rezoning 26-31 and 26-32 approved; meeting adjourned.
•Rezoning 26-31 approved to change zoning from UD to RMX-10.
•Rezoning 26-32 approved; no conditions or numeric tally recorded.

Directions

•School district to be invited to next meeting to answer scope and legal questions; staff to prepare guidance on what is permitted under state law and local policy.
•Staff to identify nonconforming residential uses and report back if requested.

Oct

York County Board of Zoning Appeals October 8, 2026

A York County Board of Zoning Appeals meeting on Oct. 8 opened and members moved to approve the minutes from the Aug. 13 meeting; the transcript records the motion, second and a show-of-hands vote call but does not record the result.

Discussion Points

•A second was recorded
•Chair called for members to raise their right hand to signify approval
•Motion to approve Aug. 13 minutes recorded

Decisions

•Motion moved and seconded; vote called by show of hands (result not recorded in transcript)

Oct

York County Council Meeting October 5, 2026

York County Council met Oct. 5, 2026. Council heard a staff update on the Pennies for Progress road program, an annual presentation from the Lake Wylie Marine Commission, an extended public forum dominated by opposition to Silfab's manufacturing operations near schools, multiple rezoning votes and an executive-session decision authorizing a declaratory-judgment filing related to Silfab.

Discussion Points

•Amended restrictive covenant includes consent to county-initiated rezoning if conveyance doesn't occur within 24 months and makes the county a third‑party beneficiary with enforcement rights.
•Budget assumptions: county budgeted $1,000,000 per mile in 2024; staff estimates ~$800k per mile as a working average.
•Commission asked counties for a budget increase to $35,000 per county for 2027.
•Commission described water-quality monitoring and volunteer River Sweep activity.
•Commission reported charter-boat interdictions with Coast Guard and wants stronger enforcement.
•Council debated moving litigation earlier on the agenda but rejected that procedural change.
•Council discussed the legal scope of the judge's order and whether existing permits remain lawful.
•Public commenters said the circuit court affirmed the BZA that solar-panel manufacturing is not permitted in LI and criticized county staff reliance on NAICS codes and zoning verification letters.
•Residents objected to liquor sales rezoning citing rural character and comprehensive-plan inconsistency.
•Several large corridor widenings (US 21, Highway 72, Highway 557) are multi-year projects with right-of-way and construction phases.
•Staff and planning commission recommended approvals to remove split zoning and align uses; public comments supported and opposed various items.
•Staff reported 30 active Pennies for Progress projects and resurfacing plans totalling ~77 miles at $80 million.
•TIA identifies three developer-funded turn lanes and a monetary contribution to improvements at the I‑77/US‑21 off‑ramp intersection; Penny's improvements also expected to improve some LOS ratings.

Decisions

•Council authorized the county to file a declaratory-judgment action (post-exec session).
•No formal policy changes; council accepted the update and will continue oversight.
•No immediate funding action; request will be considered during budget process.
•Third reading approved with the described covenants and conditions.
•Two rezoning items approved on first reading; liquor-sales rezoning denied.

Directions

•Council asked staff to request accident/enforcement statistics and to consider the funding request in budget planning.
•County attorney to pursue declaratory-judgment filing to clarify how the court order affects existing permits and operations.
•Staff to ensure restrictive‑covenant terms are recorded and enforceable and to verify TIA mitigation is implemented during site plan review.
•Staff to proceed with next steps in site-plan and TIA review where applicable and to notify applicants of decisions.
•Staff to return with updates on right-of-way acquisition and the TIA/process for projects going to bid.
•Staff will monitor traffic before and after neighborhood road closures and coordinate with SCDOT on mitigation (speed tables, counters).

Sep

York County Justice & Public Safety Committee Meeting September 23, 2026

York County Justice and Public Safety Committee received a consultant review of its 911/public-safety radio system, heard recommendations on paging, staffing and infrastructure investments, reviewed EMS strategic and deployment plans (Marvelous, ProQA) and discussed boards-and-commissions term and conduct rules.

Discussion Points

•Adoption of ProQA to standardize dispatch triage and enable tiered responses
•Consultant calculated technical-services workload at ~7.8 FTEs; budgeted positions listed as five
•County ordinance can include cooling‑off periods and conduct rules where not preempted by statute
•Deployment model Marvelous to be implemented (~60 days) to place ambulances by predicted demand
•Design would reduce paging sites from nine to five and increase vendor options
•Different boards are established by state statute (planning commission, board of zoning appeals, board of assessment appeals) and by county ordinance (other boards)
•EMS strategic plan organized around five core goals
•MAPS score 8.76/10 — overall strong performance
•Moss Justice Center is a single point of failure; recommend ring microwave and split control equipment
•New Motorola contract shifted responsibilities to the county
•Operational Oversight Committee set for Oct. 29; Clinical Improvement Committee to review clinical cases under Just Culture
•Paging system at end of life; used primarily for volunteer firefighter dispatch
•Recommend ~$4,130,000 in additional investments over 5–10 years
•Recommendation to add 3 positions to reach eight total FTEs
•Recommendation to shift paging from ~900 MHz to ~450 MHz
•Staff to prepare a list of all boards/commissions with term lengths and statutory/ordinance constraints
•Supporting infrastructure (AC, generators) dates to 2004 and needs refresh
•Vendor performance/backlog noted as operational risk

Decisions

•Committee will refer detailed ordinance or conduct proposals to full council where appropriate
•No formal budget or ordinance action taken at this meeting
•No formal funding or procurement decisions made at this meeting
•No hiring decision made at this meeting
•No procurement or contract award decided at this meeting

Directions

•Operational committee to convene Oct. 29 and advise county council on performance metrics
•Paging replacement identified as a budgeted project to be moved through procurement
•Staff to circulate report and slide deck to committee members
•Staff to consider permitting and planning requirements for recommended new tower site
•Staff to define positions and consider them in upcoming budgets
•Staff to finish deployment planning and roll out Marvelous and ProQA implementations
•Staff to pull full list of boards and commissions and return with handout showing term limits, cooling-off periods and ordinance/statute constraints
•Staff will explore leveraging county IT resources before hiring new positions
•Staff will follow procurement steps for budgeted projects; council review required for additional investments

Sep

York County Council Meeting September 21, 2026

York County Council held its Sept. 21, 2026 meeting; residents pressed the council over two rezoning items and proposed changes to split-zoning rules, the council advanced multiple ordinances with amendments and required a traffic impact analysis before final rezoning, received the annual development report, and accepted the county manager's resignation.

Discussion Points

•Council asked for district-level breakdowns and follow-up analysis to guide infrastructure and housing planning.
•Council authorized staff to finalize a consent-and-release agreement with Rock Hill in a separate motion.
•Council debated long-term implications and the single-use "one bite of the apple" effect for existing parcel owners.
•Council debated requiring a TIA before 3rd reading to address traffic and intersection impacts; staff warned about timing and state involvement but confirmed TIA can be required.
•Council noted the change raises the assessment ratio to the standard 6% and removes a party that did not move forward.
•Council thanked the departing county manager for service and discussed interim arrangements.
•Parents raised a chemical-safety incident (hydrofluoric acid leak) as an additional public-safety justification for stricter review.
•Residents asked for a 250-foot buffer adjacent to a cemetery and church and asked for binding deed restrictions rather than informal promises.
•Staff described deed restrictions in the sale agreement and applicant\u0002s proposed restrictions; council discussed whether those restrictions should be appended to the rezoning ordinance.
•Staff explained amendment was intended to narrowly tailor relief to existing residential split-zone lots.
•Staff explained the original agreement was tied to a semiconductor project that did not proceed.
•Staff highlighted permit and plan-review volumes and the QTS data center valuation impact.

Decisions

•2nd reading approved as amended; TIA required prior to 3rd reading; deed-restriction exhibits to be appended.
•2nd reading approved as amended; will return for 3rd reading.
•3rd reading approved as presented.
•Resignation accepted; Jim Baker named interim effective 09/28/2026.

Directions

•County manager's office to implement transition plan with interim manager Jim Baker.
•Staff to prepare the ordinance exhibits for attachment and to return for 3rd reading.
•Staff to provide district-level permit breakdowns and additional mapping if possible.
•Staff to work with county attorney to craft TIA scope questions and attach deed-restriction documents as exhibits (Exhibit A and Exhibit B).

Sep

York County Planning Commission Meeting September 14, 2026

York County Planning Commission approved three rezoning requests and heard a status update from York School District 1 on an impact‑fee study and enrollment projections.

Discussion Points

•Commissioners did not raise substantive objections and approved the motion.
•Commissioners did not record public opposition and approved the motion.
•Commissioners questioned comp‑plan consistency and whether agricultural zoning would be more appropriate; staff said RUD better matches lot size needs.
•District staff outlined their enrollment, capacity, residential growth and capital planning workstreams.
•Staff expects COG enrollment projections mid‑September and to complete the impact‑fee study in early November if outstanding data are timely.
•Staff explained the request to subdivide and place a family residence in the previously industrial portion of the parcel.
•Staff said rezoning would bring a grandfathered gas station into conformity and permit liquor sales as requested.
•Staff said rezoning would remove split zoning and allow personal service tenants.

Decisions

•Motion to approve rezoning 26‑28 passed
•Motion to approve rezoning 26‑29 passed
•Motion to approve rezoning 26‑30 passed

Directions

•District to provide the completed impact‑fee study to the commission (anticipated early November).

Sep

York County Council Workshop September 14, 2026

York County held a council workshop on Sept. 14, 2025 to discuss a long-term vision and strategic plan for county fire services; staff will conduct district-level assessments and meet individually with each fire department to build a baseline effective-response framework before proposing standards or equipment changes.

Discussion Points

•Equipment policy should be informed by level-of-service baselines
•Equipment policy should be informed by station-level level-of-service baselines
•Legal and liability questions around county-owned equipment used by non-employees
•Need for district-level baseline data (call volume, response times, equipment, staffing)
•Need for standardized equipment and procurement to improve interoperability
•Receipt of legal advice and litigation/contract updates
•Role of county (convene/support/coordinate/set expectations/operate/govern/fund)
•Trade-offs between local control and countywide oversight
•Whether county should set or enforce uniform standards across diverse districts
•Whether to set countywide standards or allow district-level standards

Decisions

•Executive session held; no action taken in executive session; meeting adjourned
•No equipment policy update adopted at the workshop
•No governance change adopted; council deferred decision until analysis returned
•No immediate policy changes adopted; staff to return with analysis and recommendations; council entered, then exited, executive session and took no action while there.

Directions

•Continue monthly JPS meetings as a forum for ongoing input
•Council entered executive session; legal counsel to advise on matters and report back as appropriate
•Staff to engage departments and stakeholders and return with baseline data and recommended options
•Staff to inventory apparatus and equipment needs as part of the effective response framework
•Staff to re-survey fire departments, hold one-on-one meetings with each department, and build an effective response framework using GIS and consultant input as needed

Sep

York County Council Meeting September 8, 2026

York County Council met Sept. 8, 2026 to administer oaths, hear a lengthy public forum dominated by concerns over Silfab/Silfab-adjacent developments and several contested rezoning requests, and to take first-reading votes on multiple rezoning cases; several items were deferred for more community engagement.

Discussion Points

•Council debated requiring a TIA before rezoning vs. at permitting; council ultimately required neighborhood meeting and left TIA timing at site-design stage.
•Parents described a morning school closure and delayed communication; they asked the council to require better notification procedures and independent monitoring.
•Planner explained the intent to subdivide into retail and marketable parcels and noted water/septic constraints.
•Public speakers urged enforcement of court rulings and stronger environmental monitoring around Silfab and data centers.
•Residents requested short project descriptions alongside code names on public agendas to improve transparency.
•Residents urged traffic study and consistency with comp plan; staff said TIA occurs at site-design stage.

Decisions

•Council approved first reading.
•Council approved first reading with amendment directing a neighborhood meeting.
•No immediate regulatory action taken; staff follow-up requested.
•No ordinance change adopted; staff follow-up suggested.

Directions

•Item advanced on first reading; will return for required subsequent readings.
•Request applicant to hold a community meeting before second reading; staff to provide deed-restriction and packet materials on request.
•Staff/clerk to provide more accessible packet explanations and to share project descriptions when possible.
•Staff to provide permit records and follow up with residents and the district (as staff indicated during the meeting).

Aug

York County Council Workshop August 26, 2026

A regional workforce-housing study presented to York County council found job growth outpacing new households, highlighted a shortage of “missing middle” housing, and prompted questions from council members and residents about zoning, impact fees, and options like modular construction. Council heard the report and held a wide Q&A but took no policy votes.

Discussion Points

•A jobs‑housing imbalance can increase commuting and reduce employer attractiveness; monitoring job and household growth alongside permits is recommended.
•Council members flagged impact fees in Fort Mill and high land prices near Charlotte as obstacles to affordable housing.
•Feasibility depends on land costs, lot-size rules and zoning; some jurisdictions have minimum lot widths that make small units uneconomic.
•Modular construction and smaller unit sizes can lower per‑unit construction costs.
•No policy votes were taken; the meeting served as a workshop for information and Q&A.
•Report is advisory: recommendations are options to consider, not mandates.
•Report shows job growth roughly 20% faster than household growth since 2010 in the region.
•Resident testimony emphasized longstanding local family ties and concern that national tract builders crowd out local builders.
•Staff were asked to analyze permitting, fees and fiscal impacts and return with information for council consideration.
•Study finds York County housing dominated by detached single-family homes (≈69%) and lacking smaller/missing-middle housing.
•Study recommends zoning, infrastructure, design and partnership options to support smaller units and preserve existing housing.
•The group discussed trade-offs between developer-paid impact fees and public funding of infrastructure.

Decisions

•Meeting adjourned; no further formal actions recorded.

Directions

•Staff to analyze local zoning, lot-size and financing constraints.
•Staff to prepare analyses (fiscal/service break-even and zoning/permitting review).
•Staff to prepare fiscal break‑even analysis on service costs versus revenues for different housing types.
•Staff to review fiscal and service implications (requested by council).

Aug

York County Council Workshop August 27, 2026

York County Council held a workshop focused on economic development incentives, the county's economic development (ED) fund balance and priorities, and procedural changes for public comment and meeting structure. Council directed staff to refine guardrails for incentives, refer a small-business pilot to the ED board, and asked staff to gather individual council preferences for follow-up.

Discussion Points

•Advocated for prioritizing high-wage projects, small-business support, and quality-of-life investments.
•Asked council to provide guardrails to guide staff on incentives and fund allocation.
•Committee-to-full-council communication improvements requested.
•Complaints about sign-ups done on others' behalf and inadequate notice for voting items.
•Council lamented late notice on big incentive deals and suggested earlier full-council briefings.
•Council supported a countywide pilot and requested parameters be formalized.
•Debate over changing speaker time from 2 to 3 minutes versus preserving number of speakers.
•Legal briefing in executive session preceded open-session motion.
•Members debated whether the school district\u0002s share of FILO/FELO distributions should be adjusted given differences in revenue sources and state appraisal impacts.
•Motion authorized interim county attorney to finalize settlement steps.
•No monetary terms disclosed in open session.
•Notify adjacent property owners and school districts at the outset of major ED initiatives.
•Presented ED fund balance (approx. $5,600,000) and estimated net annual growth (~$300,000).
•Require zoning/legal review early in incentive consideration.
•Staff described workshops and initial program ideas (social selling, marketing visibility, pilot grants).
•Workshops prioritized: fire/EMS (Sept), utilities/rate study (Oct), roads, trails master plan and data center moratorium updates.

Decisions

•Council agrees to refer small-business proposals to the ED board rather than direct staff to implement without council review.
•Council asked staff to gather more input from individual council members and the ED board before changing incentive allocations.
•Council authorized settlement in bankruptcy case 25-03084 (Applied Machinery Rentals).
•Council supports focused, single-topic workshops and earlier circulation of materials.
•No immediate change to FILO splits; further information requested before policy changes.
•No immediate ordinance changes; staff to develop proposals for later consideration.
•No ordinance change at this meeting; staff to implement sign-up desk and evaluate participation changes.

Directions

•Committees to prepare briefings for full council workshops when topics are ready.
•Interim county attorney to proceed with settlement steps consistent with executive-session guidance.
•Refer the small-business programming and funding parameters to the ED board for recommendations.
•Return to council with process recommendations and suggested committee referrals.
•Staff to collect council feedback and prepare targeted proposals for ED fund use and incentives.
•Staff to compile historical fee-revenue splits by municipality and school district to inform future decisions.
•Staff to list council comments, run a survey and hold follow-up meetings to find consensus.
•Staff to return with budget estimates and equity considerations for unincorporated areas.
•Staff to schedule workshops and attempt earlier agenda publication.
•Staff to work with ED board on small-business recommendations (see separate article).
•Station trained staff at the sign-up desk in entry hall from 05:15 to 05:45 to validate sign-ups and guide speakers.
•Trial a temporary 3-minute/10-speaker option could be tested; no ordinance change enacted now.

Aug

York County Economic Development Committee Meeting August 25, 2026

York County economic development committee reviewed international recruitment work by the I-77 Alliance, results of local small-business focus groups and proposed pilot programs, discussed a possible $75,000 startup request from the ED fund, reviewed county marketing pilots, and asked for updates on the county trails master plan before moving to an executive session about several confidential projects.

Discussion Points

•Clarify status of funded trails master plan and who leads it
•Committee discussed outreach to unincorporated businesses
•Committee entered executive session and later reported no action
•Committee questioned how tariffs affect location decisions
•Committee requested ED fund purpose and revenue forecast
•Creator-led marketing pilots yielded strong engagement
•Discuss alignment between county plan and Carolina Thread Trail framework
•Motion listed multiple confidential project code names
•Staff aligned pilots with local chambers and Visit York County
•Staff estimated ~$75,000 to start pilot programs
•Staff reported focus-group participation and top needs
•Staff summarized international recruitment trip outcomes and consultant engagement

Decisions

•No action taken in executive session

Directions

•Consider guardrails and selection criteria if program scales
•Launch health index survey and capture ZIP codes; share report with invitees
•Staff to follow up on the visiting prospect and report back
•Staff to provide progress update and timetable for completion
•Staff to return with cost estimates and revenue projections

Aug

Agenda & Minutes for York County Forever Commission Meeting 8/18/26

The York County Forever Commission was scheduled to meet Aug. 18, 2026, in Rock Hill to consider funding approvals for three land-conservation projects, a Nation Ford Land Trust accreditation status update and an executive-session discussion about several property acquisitions. The agenda also listed a chairman appearance before County Council and other non-agenda commissioner items.

Loading meetings…