Commuters eager to find more parking at the New Carrollton Metro station in Prince George’s County, Maryland, may find themselves closer to a coveted open parking space soon. On Sunday, a new parking garage will be opening the P1 Garage at New Carrollton will open and the existing bus loop will move to the first level The bus loop currently runs outside of the P1 Garage Commuters may want to map out the changes coming their way between now and summer Parking capacity will be increasing by 550 spaces during the first phase of the development at the P1 and P2 parking garages Once both garages are fully open this summer entries and exits will be closed temporarily while upgrades are carried out but the top two levels of the P2 Garage will remain open — drivers can access that area via the vehicle bridge on Level 7 of the P1 Garage Those dropping off a commuter at the surface Kiss and Ride lot will find that quick drop-off area moving to the first level of the P2 Garage construction of a new plaza at the station and garage gets underway Some of the reconfigurations there should take about two months Metro said delays and congestion should be expected while the changes are being made Get breaking news and daily headlines delivered to your email inbox by signing up here This website is not intended for users located within the European Economic Area As a member of the award-winning WTOP News Kate is focused on state and local government Her focus has always been on how decisions made in a council chamber or state house affect your house Correction: This story was updated on May 1 to better reflect the nature of the security camera program The Carrollton Police Department is expanding its security camera capabilities which allows residents to voluntarily send their own live security camera footage – from tools like Ring – into CPD’s feed those improvements to efficiency for retrieving video footage for our investigators and crime scene technicians it just increases exponentially,” said Carrollton Assistant Police Chief Caleb West The department already keeps a voluntary registry of hundreds of private security cameras that West said has aided in solving previous crimes The new video integration option is a “game changer,” he said “We created the camera registry many years ago to try and cut down on that time,” he said this is simply … improvements to technology.” the company will not keep any data past 30 days they don't want police officers going back two years in the past to go and like track their movements,” Metz said The company was recently found to have installed dozens of cameras on public property in Fort Worth without approval from the city alleges the city’s use of Flock’s license plate reader technology “allows police to monitor the comings and goings of all drivers in the city.” Carrollton PD also uses Flock’s license plate recognition technology as they are aware of all the cameras on Carrollton city property “We share the same transparency and privacy concerns as everyday citizens,” he said Carrollton police officers are restricted from accessing or viewing camera footage without a law enforcement purpose It has to be documented and logged by the officer as they seek to view that information Priscilla Rice is KERA’s communities reporter. Got a tip? Email her at price@kera.org.  KERA News is made possible through the generosity of our members. If you find this reporting valuable, consider making a tax-deductible gift today Ohio (WKEF) -- Police are on the scene of Hudson Ave and Main Street searching for suspects involved in a West Carrollton burglary the scene at Hudson and Main is still very active with Dayton and Trotwood Police assisting West Carrollton in this search This after the car involved in that burglary was found on Riverside Drive around 4:15 a.m and police have been in that area ever since looking for the suspects on foot and using drones There are reportedly two suspects involved in this case One is described as a white male with a face tattoo and the other is a black male Dayton 24/7 Now's Lydia Bice called West Carrollton Police and Fire Dispatch and they weren't able to confirm where the burglary took place overnight but they did confirm that there was an overnight break-in in their city We will continue to update this story as we learn more Brunch chain First Watch recently opened their 26th location in the Metroplex in East Carrollton Carrollton-Farmers Branch ISD is closing four schools next year The school board on Thursday approved a plan to consolidate three elementary schools — Central Furneaux and McCoy — and Long Middle School deals with a budget deficit and years of falling enrollment Superintendent Wendy Eldredge said district leaders poured countless hours into the proposal “The anticipation of tonight’s meeting is heavy on all of us No district ever wants to go through this process,” she said I do believe that we all want what's best for all of our students The district estimates the closures will save $9 million the first year and eliminate 2,300 empty seats Community members have pushed against the plan for weeks An online petition to keep McCoy Elementary open collected nearly 2,400 signatures and one to protect Central Elementary gathered nearly 800 Chis Angel Lopez Ruiz attended Central Elementary student and now goes to DeWitt Perry Middle School He urged trustees Thursdays not to close the campuses you have to think of the students first,” he said the kids are still getting their education Olla Mokhtar is KERA’s news intern. Got a tip? Email Olla at omokhtar@kera.org Get the best experience and stay connected to your community with our Spectrum News app. Learn More — The Ohio and Kentucky Rivers have finally crested near Carrollton Many homes in Carrollton are still surrounded by water The only way to Russell’s rental home is by boat because of the severe flooding You got to park out here and paddle your way in Russell said this is the highest he has seen the river in the 15 years he has been renting out the property “There’s nothing like sitting out and watching the water you have situations like this,” Russell said The house itself is avoiding the flood water but the community near Greens Bottom Road will need some restoration “We’ll have debris that we’ll have to clean up and you can see a lot of it right here starting to gather as the water goes down,” he said The Carrollton Police Department said the number of people staying at a shelter peaked at over 260 people there are just under 100 people at the shelter “Those folks that are going back are the ones that had evacuated thinking that it would get in their home they’re safe to go back,” Carrollton Mayor Robb Adams said Adams said the city’s emergency operations center is transitioning its focus from evacuations to recovery and rebuilding “What that looks like for us is getting boots on the ground and crews there to see how many homes that were A waterline on trees and homes showed Kentucky River has gone down several inches but that’s not going to happen,” Russell said Carrollton is collecting cleaning supplies Donations can be dropped off at the county road department on Park Avenue Items will be distributed to pod locations across the county where people in need can pick them up Sign up to receive GPB Event announcements via Email Submit your video public service announcement today for your chance to win The Georgia high school football coaching landscape has seen significant shifts Jon and Hannah talk with three of the biggest names on the move New Northside Warner Robins coach Boone Williams and Prince Avenue Christian's Jon Richt discuss their transitions This episode highlights the 2025 GHSA Basketball Championships and features interviews with coaches Chaz Clark of Butler Clark discusses his team's victory and what it means to the Butler community Brown talks about the challenges of playing a familiar opponent in the championship game and Scott shares her experience as a head coach with a husband who is also a head coach Day 4: The final day of the GSHA basketball playoffs was a good one for first timers The Newton girls and BEST Academy boys each won their first state championship while Fannin County’s girls won for the third time.  It was also a good day for two old reliables as the Wheeler boys claimed the tenth state title in their storied history and the Houston County Sharks won their 12th wheelchair basketball title in 13 years — In the city where the Ohio River meets the Kentucky River homeowners are still waiting for flood waters to recede before they can begin assessing damage and starting the cleanup process The water has receded quickly and significantly — one property owner said it receded a block in 24 hours — but numerous homes are still surrounded by water leaving residents bracing for what they might find inside a lifelong Carrollton resident who experienced previous floods in 1997 and 2018 The yard is still flooded despite being 100 yards from the Kentucky riverbank WATCH: How the floodwater compares to earlier this week she found her property had escaped interior damage a neighborhood is slowly emerging from the water A previously submerged lawnmower is now visible on Mason Street Rick Smith showed the ongoing flooding around a property where he does electrical work noting that the water was probably about a foot and a half above the tables in the patio at the still-submerged Tiki Bar on Main Street Smith expressed particular concern about the nearby community of Prestonville where he believes the flooding will leave a permanent mark "There are all kinds of local homes and houses that's just completely destroyed I don't think we'll ever be the same," Smith said still can't access his property except by boat he remained optimistic about recovery efforts: "It'll be a good cleanup the uncertainty of not knowing the extent of damage inside their homes adds to the stress of the situation knows the water line rose above the carpet line earlier this week but cannot yet assess the full extent of interior damage members of this river community say their resilience will help them prepare to rebuild once again Elements of this digital story were optimized with the assistance of AI Our editorial team verifies all reporting on all platforms for fairness and accuracy This article contains partially expunged profane A Carrollton Public Schools teacher delivered a threatening and profanity-laced speech during a Bay City commissioners meeting earlier this week Michigan Capitol Confidential confirmed with multiple sources that the speaker is Matthew Sylvester a history teacher at Carrollton Public Schools Sylvester launched into a three-minute tirade criticizing the Trump administration During the public comment period at the April 7 city commission meeting Sylvester said Musk was “destroying the jobs and livelihoods of fellow countrymen.” He accused the Trump administration of crimes amounting to “fascism and monstrous apathy.” Sylvester also criticized former Vice President Kamala Harris She “tried to run to the right of Trump on certain issues like immigration,” he said The public school teacher compared recent deportations to “supporting the genocide in Gaza.” Sylvester concluded his comments by insulting Rep. Timmy Beson, R-Bay City, who, he said, blackmailed Mayor Chris Girard into vetoing a resolution that would have barred the city from cooperating with federal immigration officials. The mayor said in a statement that the allegation was false but I hope he chokes on a bag of d--- and dies,” Sylvester said “A big part of my job as a state representative is to communicate things that are happening in Lansing with our local leaders and that’s exactly what I did in this situation by sharing my concerns with the mayor of Bay City,” Beson wrote “There is no place for that kind of language in civil discourse Corey DeAngelis, a visiting fellow at the American Institute for Economic Research, first shared a video of Sylvester’s remarks on April 9 DeAngelis also posted screenshots from a meeting showing the commissioners approved the resolution and an attempt to override it fell short by one vote Carrollton Public Schools cannot comment about personnel matters Superintendent Tiffany Peterson told Dave Bondy digital and video content manager at the Mackinac Center for Public Policy Sylvester did not return a message seeking comment Gretchen Whitmer said that just 24% of 4th graders can read proficiently and 24% of 8th graders are proficient in math Michigan continues to spend more money but gets worse results Michigan Department of Education Michigan Capitol Confidential is the news source produced by the Mackinac Center for Public Policy Michigan Capitol Confidential reports with a free-market news perspective Sign up for our daily or weekly emails and get the quarterly print edition mailed to your home Get CapCon emails! 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Please consider a gift today to help shine a light on government through independent journalism Ohio (WKEF) -- Three major development projects are happening at the same time in West Carrollton and city officials attribute this to the city's business friendly environment and strategic planning Culvers will be the first business to establish itself in the highly anticipated River District The River District is an area right off Exit 47 of Interstate 75 that the city has strategically purchased over the years to make way for this kind of redevelopment Sheetz on South Alex Road is part of the city’s ongoing development efforts and is expected to provide both convenience and economic benefits to the area and moving towards the center of town the former Sonic location is being redeveloped into a Dunkin Donuts West Carrollton City Manager Amber Holloway says lots of planning and work have gone into creating a business friendly environment for West Carrollton "It's a testament to the belief in what we're doing here in the city when they are successful here and we believe that they will be that can be a testament to prove to other businesses and brands that may be looking in this area," said Holloway Plans are also in the works to make West Carrollton a premiere recreation destination with a planned whitewater park on the Great Miami River Holloway said from her perspective good things are happening and the community wants to see it continue to grow "Anytime we see new businesses and investment in the community I believe the community is excited to welcome new businesses as well and it's a great time to be here in West Carrollton," Holloway said City leaders are proud of West Carrollton's diverse and thriving business community All three projects are shooting for a completion date later this summer the Carrollton-Farmers Branch school district is expected to announce schools it could close to cut costs as it consolidates campuses to “downsize” the district Superintendent Wendy Eldredge has said the district faces a $19 million deficit infrastructure and enrollment challenges – like several districts throughout the region and state.” some community members are pushing to keep McCoy Elementary open even though CFBISD hasn’t indicated which campuses could potentially be closed Heather Newell is one of nearly 1,000 people who have already signed a Change.org petition urging the district to keep McCoy open While her kids did not go to McCoy Elementary gave them so many opportunities to be involved in things and it really made a difference in their lives,” Newell said she realizes the district faces serious budget problems Parent Carol Franzen also signed the petition to save McCoy and Franzen said the family moved to Carrollton specifically for the schools and McCoy Franzen said her daughters were in the school’s Talented and Gifted program “And it’s very special because all the kids in that program are functioning at two grade levels ahead.” Franzen has no idea how McCoy will measure up when officials consider schools for closure The district says current enrollment is 422 while median elementary school enrollment is slightly above 500 Nearly half the district’s elementary schools have similar enrollment numbers The district said it’s considering “many factors” including space, layout, age and location in determining which campuses to consolidate have also closed schools in the face of inflation and state education funds unchanged for five years Bill Zeeble is KERA’s education reporter. Got a tip? Email Bill at bzeeble@kera.org. You can follow him on X @bzeeble KERA News is made possible through the generosity of our members. If you find this reporting valuable, consider making a tax-deductible gift today There was confusion surrounding the release of water from Dix Dam located between Mercer and Garrard Counties over the weekend On Sunday afternoon Carrollton Mayor Robb Adams put out a Facebook Live video saying he had been told by Kentucky Emergency Management that 10 gates at the Dix Dam had been accidentally opened and could not be closed He also showed an order from the Deputy Judge Executive for mandatory evacuations for several communities in the area This information was met with a response from Franklin County Judge Executive Michael Mueller who said what was said about the dam was quote- “misinformation” and that the water was released intentionally The head of the Woodford County EMA said he spoke with officials with Kentucky Utilities and was told this was a planned release of water and everything was working like it was supposed to WEKU has reached out to the Carroll County EMA as well as the Kentucky EMA for more information Here is the full release from LG&E and KU: "We want to clarify some incorrect information that was shared today regarding a release at our Dix Dam generating station in Burgin Reports that 10 gates were inadvertently opened at Dix Dam are inaccurate. On Friday evening we opened spill gates in a controlled fashion according to our Dam Safety Procedures a notification was sent out Friday evening at 5:30 p.m. alerting local officials and emergency personnel that a planned release would be beginning in a few hours The National Weather Service was provided the same notification which was then relayed to the Ohio River Forecast Center to be factored into its river forecasts we only release inflow to Lake Herrington and no additional water into the river—meaning the flow of water is what would normally be in the river under current conditions Flow into Herrington Lake has since subsided and we are in the process of closing gates to maintain lake level until the Kentucky River crest subsides. Only 6 gates are currently open and we are expecting to close additional gates this evening."   KU/LG&E is a financial supporter of WEKU ** WEKU is working hard to be a leading source for public service, and fact-based journalism. Monthly supporters are the top funding source for this growing nonprofit news organization. Please join others in your community who support WEKU by making your donation. — Amanda Woosley has lived in her home on Lower Mason Street since she was a child It sits a quarter mile from the banks of the Kentucky River She was 16 when the Flood of March 1997 pushed the Ohio and Kentucky rivers to some of their highest levels on record devastating Carrollton and numerous other Kentucky communities "They came down and told us that we needed to get out but after weeks of cleaning and community support Woosley's parents were able to salvage the home and move back in "It took my mom and dad their life savings and help from the Red Cross — they were a big help," she said they had tobacco warehouses that they emptied and let us put our items in there and we stayed with my aunt and her husband If you can, consider donating to help those who are affected by these most recent major floods here. flooding in 2018 left Woosley's childhood home surrounded again by high water "It made it to the floor joists of the house We were lucky and were able to just clean up from that but we still had to move everything out," she said Her home has stood the test of time — and Mother Nature's might But as floodwaters swallow it up for a third time Woosley worries whether luck may have run its course Watch here to see the impacts of flooding in Carroll County: Lower Mason Street was one of six areas within Carroll County placed under mandatory evacuation orders over the weekend days before the Kentucky River upstream crested Tuesday at a near-historic level around 54 feet 1997 was the last time the county issued mandatory evacuations County officials initially anticipated flooding worse than that in 1997 due to a miscommunication with Frankfort about Dix's Dam. Carrollton Mayor Robb Adams said he was informed by Kentucky Emergency Management that 10 gates were opened accidentally but Adams later clarified that Harrington Lake had gotten too high and the gates were opened as part of a planned release "We have discovered at this point the impact from that release has impacted us less than we thought yesterday," Adams said during a Monday press conference but fortunately not the same impact they relayed to us we should be grateful we didn't get that impact." water levels rose several feet in parts of the county condensation could be seen on the windows as spillover from the Kentucky River inundated her home A parked car in the backyard was nearly submerged only a few inches of it still visible above the water line "I have a wedding dress that's in the top of the closet that we left because we didn't expect it to get that high so we still have some things that are in the closet that are up and we have stuff on top of the kitchen counter and we did leave our kitchen table to put stuff on it as well," Woosley said and floor joists and walls are going to have to be redone There may be no coming back this time either Woosley and her family are among those who heeded evacuation orders They're taking refuge next door at Woosley's parents' house which sits just before the barricade blocking off the stretch of Lower Mason Street now underwater County officials said hundreds of people have taken shelter at General Butler State Park and Camp Kysoc Two people were rescued from high water but were uninjured Carroll County Emergency Management and EMS director said 15 firefighters and four rescue boats manned by personnel from surrounding communities are on standby North Carolina Task Force One is even lending a helping hand That crew conducted damage assessments Tuesday at a waterlogged RV park in Worthville and in Prestonville A long time before we're able to get back in but there's some people who have completely lost their home the Kentucky River was sitting at just above 52 feet It is projected to stay in the major flood stage through Wednesday afternoon Carroll County officials said they do not have specific requests for additional personnel or supplies anyone wanting to donate items such as water animal food and more must first call 502-523-2817 before delivering anything All approved donations must be dropped off at the Carroll County Road Department at 607 Park Avenue in Carrollton but we're lucky to be alive and still have our family and friends and all the people that came to help us," said Woosley We live in a community — we have really good people (The worst disasters) bring out the best in people but there's more good in the world than bad Today we continue WYSO’s City Mayor Series with West Carrollton Mayor Rick Barnhart He described the city as “land-locked” but says there are several initiatives underway to develop available land for commercial This interview has been lightly edited for length and clarity Rick Barnhart: I actually started with West Carrollton in 1982 as a police officer and then went up through the ranks and was the chief until 2013 when I retired and in 2013 I got elected to be on city council So I started with city council in 2014 and then got elected mayor last year So I've been a mayor about just over a year Jerry Kenney: Are those qualities and experience you gained as a police officer have you carried those through with your your work on the commission and in the mayor's seat knowing what's going on in the city and what people want from the city You see the stuff that maybe needs to be fixed and that carries on into being a councilman and the mayor speaking of speaking of what residents want in a city We did some social media outreach and had some comments about West Carrollton and a lot of what people had to say were across the board from city to city And one thing that people are concerned about is development People are worried about losing the aesthetics of their small towns They're worried about overdevelopment and just kind of the overall look and feel and quality of life So let me ask you how you approach that in West Carrollton So it's going to be a great new look as you enter into West Carrollton from 75 Kenney: That kind of mixed-use quality is something that really appeals to residents within a city It's good for our residents and it's good for the region we look at bringing a lot of people from around our region into the city and then it gives our citizens places to go Kenney: And the question from one of your residents was 5 to 10 years I imagine a lot of that is going to be taken up with the riverfront effort The river district is a 5-to-10-year project we're looking at putting in some high-end condos across from it we are also working on our whitewater rafting It's a unique water activity that will be unique to this area So that one is also going to take five years or so to get it going We're looking at $26 plus million dollars in investment into the dam So we got to make the dam safer so that we can get this thing rolling the county and federal dollars and city dollars We just acquired some western lakes that we're working on that'll be farther down the road once we get these two projects going And that'll be some more recreational purposes for our citizens in the region Kenney: You mentioned earlier that West Carrollton has been landlocked and so I'd like to know how you strike a balance of development with the esthetics and offering people parks and recreation and also building the foundations for a strong economic business community we've always had great recreational places in West Carrollton we've always had areas for our citizens to go and enjoy ourselves and for people to come in business-wise We've always been a great industrial-based community Now we've just transitioned over to different types of industry So we're still continuing to grow from within PREVIOUS COVERAGE: West Carrollton seeks to transform water treatment plant into adventure park, campground but we look to have another great event season Kenney: Any other projects that you're looking for in the next 5 to 10 years we're also upgrading our water treatment plant in our wastewater treatment We're getting those so that they will maintain but they'll be able to handle all of our new infrastructure that we're bringing in so that we are up on all the new codes so we're good to go with the state also Kenney: Another concern residents had was the increasing amount of rentals with large companies buying up residential properties and then turning them into rentals Is that a problem that you've looked at here in West Carrollton we've always had a lot of rentals in West Carrollton probably 55% of our city is multifamily housing But I understand they're talking about houses being bought up and that's happening all over the place We have always had a rental inspection program that we put in many years ago so that they have to register them with the county and they inspect to make sure they're up to code for these rental people when they come in we understand residential for us is very important we've basically been a bedroom community for a lot of years but it is important to us that we maintain our residential districts and that people are comfortable and want to be here in our city Kenney: Our final question from residents that we reached out to was about marijuana dispensaries and they're curious as to why the city of West Carrollton chose to block dispensaries when it was approved statewide It was voted on by the public and they determined that it should be here in Ohio and West Carrollton is not against dispensaries of any kind We did put on a temporary moratorium just so that we can see how the guidelines are going to be sent down by the state We don't want to approve something put it in a district where the state comes back later this year and says they can't be there So we just want to let them hone what the regulations for these are going to be and then we will take a look at it again and see if it's economically feasible for the city and if it's safe for our city Barnhart: Well, the school district is in process of building all new schools. So you're going to see our whole school environment change every one of the schools here in the West Carrollton School District should be brand new the state contributed a good amount of the money and I think it's good for our citizens to see that our school district's flourishing and moving forward The city of West Carrollton has big plans for a former water treatment plant at 4000 Hydraulic Road The city is requesting $6 million in state grants to cap and fill the site and construct a campground and adventure park there That’s according to its application to the Dayton Regional Priority Development and Advocacy Committee to be recommended for grant funding The space will “support access to recreational opportunities for low to moderate income residents as well as community members throughout the Dayton region,” the application reads Formerly the Appvion Wastewater Treatment Plant The site was contaminated with polychlorinated biphenyls or PCBs from the 1960s to the early 2000s West Carrollton refers to the project as “shovel-ready” in the application Estimates for total project costs are over $10 million $4.8 million have already been dedicated toward the site remediation through the Ohio Department of Development and city funds The city will be ready to use the funds within the next six months Five Rivers MetroParks and The Miami Conservancy District both wrote letters in support of the city receiving funding for the project West Carrollton officials declined to comment until more details are available (LEX 18) — Firefighters responded to and extinguished a fire at the Public Energy Authority of Kentucky building in Carrollton on Friday according to a release from the Carrollton Police Department The release says that the Carrollton Police Department and the Carrollton Fire Departments were dispatched to the 200 block of Sixth Street for a structure fire at around 9:30 a.m units reported seeing the building "engulfed with smoke." It was confirmed that no one was inside the building at the time and the Carrollton Fire Department put out the fire with the assistance of Carrollton Utilities and Carrollton Public Works Report a typo Watch the Carrollton Trojans face the Buford Wolves in the GHSA Football Semifinals — The last ride at Tom Riden Stadium 2 Buford 30-17 Friday night in the Class 6-A state semifinals.  18 Class 6-A state championship game against Grayson who beat Douglas County 35-28 in the other semifinal Buford has played in Tom Riden Stadium for 35 seasons has been home to 13 state championship teams The Wolves will move into their new stadium across from the high school next season Buford only lost 26 games at the stadium while winning 240 as turnovers and penalties hurt the Wolves in the second half Buford (12-2) led 17-14 at the half and seemed to be taking control of the game The Wolves methodically marched 60 yards in 12 plays Buford quarterback Dayton Raiola was stripped of the ball and Carrollton recovered the fumble at its 20 The Trojans drove 80 yards in six plays to take a 20-17 lead He broke free for a 47-yard run to the Buford 1 and Carrollton had a lead it would not give up The Wolves stopped the next Carrollton scoring chance when Demarious Nibbe intercepted Julian Lewis’ pass after Bryce Perry-Wright pressured Lewis the Trojans took over at the Wolves’ 28.  Farmer’s 11-yard run to the Buford 12 on third down set up his six-yard touchdown run for a 27-17 lead with 4:41 to play Buford’s offense was hurt by the loss of running back Justin Baker who was injured late in the first half and did not play in the last two quarters He ran for 99 yards on eight carries before the injury Buford jumped out to a 17-7 advantage in the first half The Wolves took the lead 5:18 into the game on Tyriq Green’s 13-yard touchdown run Carrollton answered on its next drive when Lewis hit A.J McNeil with a 48-yard touchdown pass to tie the game Andrew Ivaniciuc kicked a 39-yard field goal as Buford regained the lead 10-7 The Wolves increased their lead to 17-7 on their next drive Baker raced 75 yards on the first snap of the drive setting up the Wolves at the Trojans’ 5 Carrollton drove 56 yards to cut into the Buford lead who left last week’s game with a throwing hand injury connected with Peyton Zachary for a 22-yard scoring play.  He completed 14-of-18 passes for 193 yards.