Oil City Confidential Download ((FULL))
Ezra Lees
City Confidential is an American documentary television show, originally transmitted on the A&E Network, which singled out a community during each episode and investigated a crime that had occurred there. Rather than being a straightforward procedural, the installments began by focusing on the history and spirit of the city chosen. Often, the crime and persons involved highlighted a unique feature of that community.[1] Additionally, the show analyzed not only the crime itself, but also the impact that the crime, ensuing investigation and legal proceedings, had had on the community at large.
Since 1991, the Urban Ecology Center has offered a multitude of programs educating the community about the environment, conservation, sustainability and other issues related to urban ecology. Through programs for adults and children, the nonprofit highlights the natural assets of the city and promotes urban environmental stewardship. (Sheila Julson)
Confidential employees are those who are required to develop or represent management positions with respect to employer-employee relations or whose duties normally require access to confidential information that is used to contribute significantly to the development of management positions related to negotiations. The fact that an employee has access to confidential or sensitive information shall not in and of itself make the employee a confidential employee.
Handling Confidential Information is an essential training for any City employee that works with verbal or written forms of confidential information. Patty Lauten, from the City Attorney's Office, and Tory Larson, from Human Resources, will define what confidential information is, discuss the legalities of confidentiality, explain the right to privacy, and outline confidentiality best practices.
As a general matter, local government units are authorized to acquire real property for governmental purposes. Except for a few limited circumstances such as economic development (see earlier posts here and here), there are no particular procedural requirements imposed by law. It is largely a matter of local discretion to determine how staff is to go about acquiring property. Certainly records related to the acquisition are public records (see this 2013 on-demand webinar), but there are no general requirements to release details about real property acquisitions ahead of time (except for economic development transactions). However, when the local process involves discussions or decisions at an official meeting of a public body (such as a town council), there are limits, imposed by the North Carolina open meetings law, regarding when the public body may enter closed session to discuss property acquisition in a confidential setting. When in closed session, the public body must restrict its discussion to the narrow topic that is statutorily permitted to be discussed in closed session. Any discussion outside of the allowable topic must be conducted in open session. My colleague Frayda Bluestein provides a quick reference guide to the open meetings law in this blog post. Two types of closed sessions are pertinent to the scenario described at the beginning of the post:
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