Fleet Management program helps train future mechanics
Written by David Smith
The inaugural class of the Fleet Management Department Internship Program is paving the way to possible COH employment for future mechanics.
Amid pandemic, hurricane preparation looks different this year
Written by Lucha Morales
COVID-19 adds new steps to hurricane preparedness.
Class of 2020 persevered despite pandemic
Written by Elise Rambaud Marrion
Join us in congratulating your colleagues who completed a college degree this year.
Nick Anderson sings a new toon for the Office of Government Relations
Written by Elise Rambaud Marrion
Pulitzer Prize-winning cartoonist sketches out the city’s global pandemic guidance.
Safety employees across the city come together to combat coronavirus.
If you completed an academic degree program this year, we want to feature you in the graduate gallery.
COVID-19 sends disease detectives into outbreak overdrive
Written by Elise Rambaud Marrion
Meet two Houston Health Department employees tracking the source and spread of coronavirus.
Browse through a gallery of employees sporting their safety face masks.
Call for sources: Giving back and shifting priorities
Written by HR Dept
We're looking for employees willing to share their stories about giving back during this time of need. Tell us how your job duties have shifted to handle the COVID-19 crisis.
On the HPARD lunch program menu: Good meals, drive-through service
Written by David Smith
The global health crisis forces Houston Parks and Recreation Department to get creative with its meals program for youth.
Fighting coronavirus with facts: PIOs in the pandemic
Written by Elise Rambaud Marrion
City communicators get ahead of the information curve to help flatten the coronavirus curve
Public Service takes center stage at upcoming PSRW events
Written by HR Dept
Honoring years of service, inspiring future generations and friendly competition - Public Service Recognition Week covers all the bases.
More...
2020 Census: Accurate count could add up to big money
Written by Elise Rambaud Marrion
Houston could lose billions in federal funding if the local population is undercounted.
City Savvy Articles Archive
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