Why some cities are hiring robots—and what they’ve learned so far
Kansas City’s fire department now operates a robot capable of delivering 2,500 gallons of water per minute—more than a standard ...
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304 S. Jones Blvd #2826
Las Vegas NV 89107
(702) 608-2046
Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. - 5 p.m.
info@better-cities.org
304 S. Jones Blvd #2826
Las Vegas NV 89107
(702) 608-2046
Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. - 5 p.m.
info@better-cities.org
Kansas City’s fire department now operates a robot capable of delivering 2,500 gallons of water per minute—more than a standard ...
Read moreDetailsProperty tax reform should focus not on abolition but on modernization: levy limits, circuit breakers and valuation transparency preserve local ...
Read moreDetailsThere’s no substitute for the hard work of delivering core services efficiently and keeping costs down. Anyone telling you otherwise ...
Read moreDetailsFrom The Kansas City Star
Read moreDetailsCities that fund their own infrastructure are more likely to prioritize what they actually need.
Read moreDetailsEfforts to balance city budgets are opportunities to build consensus with the public about what municipalities can do, and at ...
Read moreDetailsThe urban doom loop isn’t inevitable, but it requires leaders willing to make difficult, unpopular decisions to break the cycle.
Read moreDetailsWhile states and localities currently rely on substantial federal funding for essential services (including infrastructure, education, public safety, and Medicaid), ...
Read moreDetailsA key way to justify the cost of these large projects is by minimizing the public financial burden and finding ...
Read moreDetailsCities have become dependent on soda tax revenue for everything from food banks to early childhood programs. That was always ...
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