Princeton Code Officer’s Focus Turns to Big Springs Area and City Gateways

Princeton’s Code Enforcement Officer, Alan Getz, updated the City Council on Monday night, sharing his upcoming priorities, including developing the Big Springs area, addressing abandoned properties, and enhancing the city’s gateways.

Getz said he hopes to improve the appearance of the entryways into the City of Princeton.

click to download audioRegarding the Big Springs area, Getz shared that an asbestos inspection took place on August 1st, with results expected within the next week or so. He said these findings will help determine the next steps for development. He also noted that two things will happen concurrently.

click to download audioGetz mentioned that the proposals are nearly complete, with only a few final details left to review. He expects to finish this week and then post it. Getz said he’s hopeful they’ll find someone to move forward with the project, develop it according to the city’s vision, and help preserve Princeton’s historic downtown landscape.

Getz also reported they had completed three demolitions in the last two weeks.

click to download audioAdditionally, Getz presented an Alcohol Beverage Control report, noting there were no major updates. He shared that he compared figures from this year and last, with the loss of Black Patch Grille. He noted that alcohol sales were down about 3% from June to June.

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