The York County city’s council also heard updates on a regional water plan and new police safety programs at its October 19 meeting.
Based on a release from City of Tega Cay.
Tega Cay City Council took action on several local items during its October 19 meeting, including a wildlife management plan and a street repair contract, according to a city news release.
Council voted to hire Lowcountry Wildlife Specialists to cull up to 30 deer within city limits during the 2026-2027 fiscal year, at a cost not to exceed $19,700. The vote followed a presentation from city staff on an update to the wildlife management plan.
Council also awarded a bid to Eddie Smith & Son’s to patch various streets within city limits, in an amount not to exceed $45,000.
The city reached an agreement with the Cameron Creek Homeowners Association to provide yard debris collection services for the neighborhood. The HOA will contact Cameron Creek residents directly with details on the new service.
Jimmy Bagley, a member of the Catawba-Wateree Water Management Group, gave council a presentation on the Integrated Water Resources Plan.
Tega Cay Police Chief Crosby announced the launch of two new department initiatives, the Blue Envelope Program and Project Lifesaver. More information on both programs is available on the Tega Cay Police Department’s page on the city website.
The full October 19 meeting can be viewed online through the city’s website.
Source: City of Tega Cay original release.
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Patrick Byrne lives in Tega Cay with his wife and two daughters. After 25 years working for a Big 4 bank, he retired to pursue his passion for writing. Additional articles and content can be found on his blog (reverian1776.blogspot.com) and freethepeople.org.
