Tell Albany leaders how you really feel - WALB.com, Albany News, Weather, Sports

Tell Albany leaders how you really feel

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  • Wednesday, June 19 2013 6:14 PM EDT2013-06-19 22:14:18 GMT
    Officials say 38-year-old Melissa Right was traveling south on the highway when her SUV drifted across the center line and hit a tractor trailer.
    Officials say 38-year-old Melissa Right was traveling south on the highway when her SUV drifted across the center line and hit a tractor trailer.
  • Wednesday, June 19 2013 6:00 PM EDT2013-06-19 22:00:38 GMT
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    The parents of 6-month old Ja'Kobian Davis say they can't understand why their son died in the care of a trusted babysitter. Prosecutors say the investigation into the baby's death continues as the accused killer made her first appearance before a judge Wednesday.
  • Wednesday, June 19 2013 5:30 PM EDT2013-06-19 21:30:59 GMT
    Dougherty County School Police are under the watchful eye of some law enforcement veterans this week, as a team of experts is assessing the department as part of a plan to improve the entire school system.
    Dougherty County School Police are under the watchful eye of some law enforcement veterans this week, as a team of experts is assessing the department as part of a plan to improve the entire school system.

April 16, 2008

Albany--  Just how good is the Good Life City? Hundreds of you will be able to let the city know your true feelings.

3,000 Albany residents were randomly selected by the city to participate in a citizen survey. Participants will rate the city on everything from their neighborhoods to what they think of the fire and police departments.

City leaders are looking for honest and candid answers.

"We actually have some questions in there that are not a rating type question but more of a response question where you can talk about things that you do like or don't like directly. We even have an area to offer suggestions where people can say we're not doing something or be more specific. We'd like to hear it all, good and bad," said Albany Assistant City Manager Wes Smith.

The city budgeted $25,000 for the survey. Surveys will be sent out in the next four weeks. Data collected will allow the city to come up with an initiative to improve low scoring areas and compare scores with other cities.

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