Boston City Council Television
Comcast Channel 51
10 AM to 5 PM
and www.cityofboston.gov/citycouncil/live.asp
Monday April 2
10:30 – Financial Services Hearing on City’s banking and lockbox services (Live)
1:00 – Youth Violent Crime Prevention Hearing on links between girls’ sports
opportunities and positive self-image (Live)
3:30 – Ways & Means Hearing on FY07 supplementary appropriations (Live)
Tuesday April 3
10:00 – Government Ops Hearing on interest rate for elderly tax deferrals (Live)
12:30 – Education Hearing on BPS mental health services 12/5 (2:33)
3:30 – Arts, Film & Humanities Hearing on appointment of Poet Laureate 3/27
Wednesday April 4
10:00 – Public Safety Hearing on $14.6 million homeland security grant 3/12 (1:25)
11:30 – Boston City Council Meeting (Live)
2:30 – Government Ops Hearing on insuring access to Boston Harbor 11/16 (2:02)
Thursday April 5
10:00 – City & Neighborhood Services Hearing on rubber sidewalks 10/24 (1:32)
12:00 – Human Rights Hearing on CORI policies and summer jobs 10/2 (1:08)
1:30 – Economic Development Hearing on Boston Industrial Financing Authority and
Board appointments 3/29
3:00 – Public Safety Hearing on shipments to/from Biosafety Level 4 Lab 10/30 (1:54)
Friday April 6
10:00 – Youth Violent Crime Prevention Hearing on links between girls’ sports
opportunities and positive self-image 4/2
12:30 – Boston City Council Meeting 4/4
3:30 - Arts, Film & Humanities Hearing on appointment of Poet Laureate 3/27
* Note: Programming Schedule is subject to change based on the scheduling and length of Live Hearings and Meetings, which will be carried in their entirety.
For more information on Boston City Council Television, contact Tom Cohan at 617-635-2208 or Tom.Cohan@cityofboston.gov
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Weekly Council TV Programming Schedule 4/2 - 4/6
Comments
Please look into more advanced technologies being used by competing stenographic services.
by
donwarnersaklad
on Thu 05 Apr 2007 02:51 PM EDT | Profile | Permanent Link
Please look into the latest more advanced technologies
being used by other competing stenographic services. The current technology in use at the Council is not up to the latest standards and is a barrier to better communications with the people in Boston. For example, people with hearing loss would benefit by more current technology not now in use at the Council for there could be closed captioning from the stenographic machine output. See also National Court Reporters Association http://www.ncraonline.org/ Cc: Associated Press
Please keep your comments on topic. If this post is about WiFi, don't change the subject to City Council Policy. Either talk about WiFi, or get your own blog and talk about City Council Policy. I reserve the right to remove off-topic comments.
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