hotels, protected by the city's affordable-housing ordinances, where immigrant families squeezed into one room.
A federal court in Texas in 2013, for instance, ruled against a Dallas ordinance limiting where charities could feed the homeless.
The ordinance in Boulder, where more than 100 couches have been torched since 1996, mirrors laws in other campus towns, including Fort Collins, Colo., Normal, Ill., and Blacksburg, Va., as well as cities in which aesthetics was the primary concern, including Wilson, N.C.
In 2012, the city passed an ordinance that restricted where people could hand out food to the homeless.
2,4,6-trinitrotoluene (TNT) has been used as a munitions constituent (MC) for over a century and represents a critical environmental contaminant found in soils at ammunition production facilities as well as on military training ranges where ordinance are fired and detonated [ 1].
Growth management measures, such as urban growth boundaries and hillside protection ordinances that limit where building happens, are rules passed by elected officials and voters.
From a political aspect, the series has the potential to endanger attempts to pass non-discrimination ordinances and laws where public accommodation language is necessary to protect trans women and trans men in using the restroom facilities appropriate to one's gender identity, and in general public accommodations such as restaurants and hotels.
Not a single pesticide or GMO related bill survived, despite the many promises of legislators and Governor Abercrombie, as an empty promise and attempt to derail County ordinances to regulate where the state repeatedly refuses, during county pesticide and GMO proceedings.
Places where the ordinance has passed -- college and shore towns -- have tended to be those where it is used primarily against young people from somewhere else.
Chiyoda, the downtown ward where the ordinance went into effect this fall, has only 40,000 residents, but weekday commuters swell the population to a million.
