Council members interested in spending the $75 million windfall from CPS Energy will lobby colleagues at Tuesday's budget meeting.
effects, which would include planting trees in the inner city and $10 million to convert local buildings into “community resiliency centers,” which he defined as additional cooling and/or heating centers.Success! You're on the list.
Bravo said Monday he thinks his and Sandoval’s plans would work well together, and he hopes to gain support from fellow council members Tuesday. Clayton Perry, who represents District 10, said hearing all the ways his colleagues would spend the surplus made him cringe. He has urged city staff to go beyond its current proposal and return all $75 million of the surplus to CPS Energy customers.