Darrell Clarke - The Temple News

Darrell Clarke opposes proposed Temple stadium

13 March 2018 Gillian McGoldrick

Darrell Clarke said he would not support the university’s proposal for an on-campus football stadium.

Anti-stadium town hall draws more than 100 residents, students

02 March 2018 Matt McCann

University President Richard Englert, Board of Trustees Chairman Patrick O’Connor and Philadelphia City Council President Darrell Clarke were invited to the town hall, but did not attend.

What’s next for the stadium?

23 January 2018 Gillian McGoldrick

The university will need approval from several city departments to build an on-campus football stadium.

City targets off-campus behavior

14 October 2014 Joe Brandt

If passed as is, the new law would hold landlords liable for tenants’ actions.

Admins., trustees donate to Clarke

24 September 2013 John Moritz

$5,000 was given to the Council president’s 2011 relelection campaign.

Boathouse history complicates process

19 March 2013 Joey Cranney

City officials ask Temple to explore rehabilitating the East Park Canoe House.

Second, but not final, hearing held on neighborhood improvement district

04 May 2012 Sean Carlin

The second hearing on the NCNID featured many of the same voices, but more hearings will be held on it. Philadelphia City Council held its second hearing on bill number 120020, the North Central Neighborhood

District meeting focuses on Temple

23 April 2012 Angelo Fichera

Neighbors sounded off about students and the improvement district at a meeting. With no developers or steering committee members beside him, Darrell Clarke on Thursday, April 19, told his constituents he wanted to have a

A District in Dissent

12 March 2012 Sean Carlin

Improvement plans have divided residents and property owners pushing the bill. It’s a familiar sight: A group of developers and a pastor sit in a room on North Sydenham Street, talking about their investment in

Clarke may assume council presidency

28 November 2011 Sean Carlin

Darrell Clarke could be City Council’s next president, but that has some on Main Campus worried. Councilman Darrell Clarke’s fifth district is not only plagued with a poverty rate that hovers as high as 68 percent,