They expressed concerns about the nearby criminal activity affecting their neighborhoods, he said. Ramirez previously told The Dallas Morning News that he heard from hundreds of nearby residents who said they had given up trying to push for action against the club, where two men were killed in a shooting in 2018. The club has been closed since the shooting, and a website for the business is offline. “And I couldn’t be more proud of my colleagues on the court and our county administration for standing up and saying we’re not going to accept that type of public-safety hazard in Tarrant County.”Ĭalls to close the club came after two people were stabbed at the business in May and after one man was killed and three others were injured in a shooting outside it. It’s described as one of several “key changes” in the Senate to Newsom’s budget proposals.“It never should have been issued for several years, but I’m very happy that the board took swift action today,” Ramirez said. While both the Assembly and Senate budget plans have $50 million in the 2023-24 budget for the Fresno infrastructure program, the version approved Thursday by the Senate calls for keeping another $50 million in the sustainability fund and pulling back the other $200 million as budget savings. Newsom’s May budget revision called for the $250 million for downtown Fresno to come from the state’s $300 million Local Government Budget Sustainability Fund.
$20 million for improvements to streets, sidewalks, curbs and gutters in downtown Fresno and the neighboring Chinatown area.$20 million for an intermodal transit center for alternatives to driving, including buses, bicycles and walking.$25 million for a storm water drainage basin downtown.$80 million for overall infrastructure investments to promote housing development for 10,000 residents and other neighborhood revitalization efforts.
Gavin Newsom and Fresno Mayor Jerry Dyer from Newsom’s May revision for his proposed state budget for 2023-24.īut whether the remaining $200 million from that pledge will come over the following two years remains uncertain, and while the Senate and Assembly voted on their versions of the $311.7 billion budget Thursday, negotiations between legislators and the governor in Sacramento will continue before Newsom signs a budget by the end of June. It’s the first installment of a three-year, $250 million earmark for downtown Fresno improvements proposed last month by Gov. The city of Fresno hopes to improve infrastructure, including additional parking structures and upgraded sewer and water lines, to spur more residential development and, in turn, a more vibrant retail and leisure environment, to downtown.ĬRAIG of the 2023-24 California state budget approved Thursday morning by the state Assembly and state Senate both include $50 million for a much-ballyhooed overhaul of infrastructure in downtown Fresno, from more parking to upgrading sewer and water lines. An aerial drone image of downtown Fresno looks south on Fulton Street from Tuolumne Street.
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