Pride In
Performance Landfill
Recycling Program Earns Environmental Vision Award
Senior Planner Obtains
National Certification,
Behind the Scenes
Alicia Kness Emerges as a "Silent Hero",
Mayor’s Assistant Brings
Legislative Experience to City
Connections
a newsletter for City of Arlington employees and
volunteers, is published by the Office of
Communication.
Please direct all inquiries, City employee accolades
and story ideas to 817-459-6404 or 817-459-6402.
Editor/Writer Cheryel Carpenter Writer/Research Dawna Walls Production Team Jesselene Kidwell, Bob Johnson
The 2004 Benefit Enrollment Process Begins October 13 The
Open Enrollment process begins Monday, October 13. The
2004 Benefit Open Enrollment Guide has been developed to
help employees make informed healthcare choices...
The
Rising Cost of Health Insurance Escalating healthcare costs have
become
a national concern. You can’t pick up a newspaper or
magazine these days without reading about the rising
cost of health care...
The Arlington City Council has approved a
$160.7 million budget for Fiscal Year 2004 and
the first property tax rate increase in 10
years. This week, Arlington City Council members
voted 8 to 1 to increase the property tax rate
by 1.4 cents from 63.4 cents. The new tax rate
is 64.8 cents per $100 assessed property value.
In early November, view the entire Fiscal Year
2004 General Fund Budget at www.ci.arlington.tx.us.
Read more...
We are committed to being a pre-eminent
city, providing an exemplary environment in which to live,
learn, work and play.
Arlington's Way
Our Culture, Values and Beliefs
Professional Competence
A Sense of Urgency
Accountability
Politically Aware, But Not Political
Innovation and Creativity
Teamwork
Strategic Orientation
Appreciation for People
Follow
ME to
Open Enrollment...
Landfill
Recycling Program Earns Environmental Vision Award
The
Open Enrollment process begins Monday, October 13. The
2004 Benefit Open Enrollment Guide has been developed to
help employees make informed healthcare choices...
become
a national concern. You can’t pick up a newspaper or
magazine these days without reading about the rising
cost of health care...
continues
a long-standing tradition of investing in the community through the United Way of Metropolitan Tarrant County.
