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Businesses in The City of Bozeman sue the City over alleged lax enforcement existing laws regarding encampments of unsheltered individuals.
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In her resignation letter, I-Ho Pomeroy writes, “Three times the citizens of Bozeman placed their trust in me to try and make Bozeman a better place to live for all Bozeman residents. I have worked hard to live up to that trust.”
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Federal court rulings say cities must allow people to sleep outside on public property if there is no shelter space available. But, cities can regulate the time, place and manner people may camp on public right of ways.
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With more drought, a growing population and the effects of climate change, Bozeman is susceptible to water supply challenges — especially in the summer, when about half of the city's water goes to lawns and landscapes.
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As Bozeman’s rapid growth and the ongoing drought put more pressure on the city’s limited water supply, local officials are looking at more ways to conserve water.