[0:05] Good afternoon and welcome to our
regular council meeting for Monday, June
[0:10] 29th, 2026.
I will call the meeting to order at 5:00
[0:14] p.m.
First item on the agenda, agenda item
[0:19] 1.1, land acknowledgement. The town of
Coaldale acknowledges that we are
[0:23] gathered on the lands of the Blackfoot
peoples of the Canadian plains and pays
[0:28] respect to the Blackfoot peoples past,
present, and future while recognizing
[0:33] their cultural heritage, beliefs, and
relationship to the land.
[0:37] The town of Coaldale is also home to
Métis District 1, Foothills.
[0:42] Agenda item 1.2, conflict of interest
declaration, pecuniary and
[0:47] non-pecuniary. Are there any in the room
this afternoon?
[0:51] None declared, thank you.
Moving on to agenda item 2.1, acceptance
[0:57] of the agenda for June 29th, 2026. Are
there any additions or deletions to the
[1:02] agenda?
[1:07] Councillor Avery.
>> Uh thank you, Mayor. I'm just uh
[1:10] wondering about the letter that I sent
out on June 16th that I asked to be
[1:15] part of our agenda package. If that was
going to be discussed tonight or next
[1:20] week at Committee of the Whole.
[1:24] » That would be a question for our CAO.
And but uh
[1:29] we can discuss it in closed session.
[1:36] Seeing no other additions or deletions
from the agenda, can I get someone to
[1:41] make a motion that council adopt the
regular council meeting agenda for June
[1:45] 29th, 2026 as presented. Councillor
Reese.
[1:50] I'll call for the vote.
[2:05] » And that is carried. Thank you.
Moving on to agenda item 4.1, delegation
[2:12] by appointment. This afternoon we have
staff sergeant Malcolm Callahoo
[2:17] in attendance. He is going to be
presenting on the quarter four
[2:22] statistics.
Staff sergeant, whenever you're ready,
[2:26] the floor is yours.
>> Thank you, Mayor and councilors. It's a
[2:31] pleasure to see you all once again.
And I'll just start.
[2:36] There's been a package that's been sent
to all of you. It was sent in May.
[2:42] Basically, it just covers some of the
new news that's happening
[2:46] divisionally as well as in the town.
This one in particular, I think one of
[2:51] the things that we probably should
discuss is the new issuance of
[2:56] a new pet duty pistol that's coming out.
That's the Glock 45 MOS 7 duty pistol.
[3:03] This has been part of a long process to
get to this point. There is going to be
[3:07] planning that's going to be happening
and training that's going to be
[3:10] happening this year and that for the
next 3 years throughout the division.
[3:14] I'm not exactly sure when our members
are going to be trained yet, but it is a
[3:18] it is a necessary upgrade.
The reason why is because the duty
[3:23] pistols that we currently have, while
they still work, they don't have any
[3:26] parts anymore for them because they're
obsolete. So, the fact is is that moving
[3:31] on to one that does have product
supports as well as new technology
[3:35] associated to it is always a good thing.
So,
[3:38] just to kind of give you guys a bit of a
heads up that that is coming.
[3:43] So, moving on,
going to the municipal police report.
[3:49] With regards to the community
priorities, and again, this report
[3:52] covers Q4, which is January of 2026 to
March of 2026. So,
[3:59] uh on the priorities of traffic safety
on the
[4:03] 27th of January of 2026, there was a
traffic services check stop that was
[4:08] conducted
in Coaldale from uh 8:00 p.m. until
[4:12] 10:00 p.m. There was one IRS fail and
one caution charge. So, members are
[4:17] working with the integrated traffic unit
in order to enhance public safety and a
[4:22] renewed focus on traffic enforcement
will be part of this upcoming strategy
[4:25] for the upcoming reporting period.
With regards to our police and community
[4:30] relations, uh the patrol logs indicate a
higher level of police engagement and
[4:34] proactive patrolling, which lends well
to the visibility and presence in the
[4:38] community.
And then in priority three, which is
[4:41] intelligence-led policing, members
continue to attend interagency meetings
[4:45] as well as share intelligence with our
policing partners such as Lethbridge
[4:50] Police Service.
A more specific focus will be conducted
[4:53] in the upcoming year, which we are
currently in right now. So,
[4:57] moving on to our community
consultations,
[4:59] um there's uh about five of them that
are on this one. Uh January 6th, there
[5:04] was class presentation at the Coaldale
High School at the uh career and life
[5:09] management class on drug abuse, and that
was Constable Garas that attended that.
[5:13] Uh January 12th, there was a Q2
presentation, basically basically what
[5:17] I'm doing right now, but sitting down
for the quarter two results.
[5:21] Uh January 26th, was coffee with a cop,
and there was four members from the
[5:25] Coaldale/Picture Butte detachment that
attended to field questions and engage
[5:29] with citizens.
And there was also
[5:33] Operation Cold Start, which happened on
February 1st of 2026, and there was
[5:37] handing out the flyers
and public interaction with to prevent
[5:41] vehicle thefts. Um this is always a
concern during the winter
[5:45] uh with vehicles left running and then
being unlocked and of course being taken
[5:49] by our not so
not so
[5:52] law-abiding people.
And then
[5:55] there's also a provincial hockey
tournament on March 26th that was
[5:58] attended in order to keep the peace. So
those are the
[6:01] community
community connections that were happened
[6:05] for that reporting period.
Moving on to our crime statistics,
[6:09] there's a few things that I just like to
highlight.
[6:13] One of those being is on the persons
category, we had something of about
[6:20] probably about a 5% increase in our
assaults. When I looked into it, of
[6:24] those 17 incidents, about five went to
charge.
[6:27] Three were domestic-related and the rest
were either insufficient evidence or
[6:31] unfounded. Now normally insufficient
evidence would mean that
[6:35] they tend to not have the information
that we can develop in order to go into
[6:39] a charge.
>> So do you have any slides to go along
[6:43] with your
>> I did send a package.
[6:50] » Just for our
>> No no problem.
[6:52] » viewers at home.
>> Yeah, no problem at all. So those are
[6:54] the community priorities that I just
presented already.
[6:57] Um
and then moving on to the next pages.
[7:06] Yeah, and if I already had those all
presented.
[7:11] And that is well.
And now we're on to our There we go.
[7:14] That's where I'm at right now. So again,
looking at the assault charges 2022, we
[7:19] had 17 incidents and then went down to
five in 2023,
[7:23] 10 in 2024, 12 in 2025 and then 17 in
this coming this year now. So
[7:30] just to explain those numbers again,
we're looking at
[7:35] of those 17, like I said, the five went
to charge.
[7:38] Three of those were domestic-related
that went to charge. The the rest again
[7:42] were insufficient evidence or unfounded.
So,
[7:45] the other one I wanted to point out was
with regards to our fraud charges, which
[7:49] are down there uh 10 incidents within
that particular quarter.
[7:55] Uh
the commonality that we're seeing on
[7:57] this one is uh and I looked into it a
little bit harder
[8:01] uh Facebook transactions. So, where
people are agreeing to buy a product of
[8:06] some sort, and then they forward money
to someone, but then the product
[8:09] obviously isn't there, and then they're
defrauded that way.
[8:12] Or the other one that we're seeing a lot
of is false representation of a certain
[8:16] company or a bank where
uh they're defrauded out of money and
[8:20] send money to a email address or
something of that nature. So,
[8:25] um in order to help with this, and this
seems to touch on our elderly somewhat,
[8:29] we do also have a uh we have a talk that
we're setting up at the at the at the
[8:34] lodge here in town in order to uh help
get some preventive measures in place.
[8:39] That's how come we're getting into these
next quarters, of course, not this one,
[8:42] but just something that uh was asked of
us to do to help out where we can. So,
[8:48] um moving on to the next page.
[8:55] Okay.
One thing I did want to touch on was I
[8:58] noticed that we had a drug drug
enforcement trafficking. So, when I took
[9:02] a look at that investigation,
uh that one there, we were trying to
[9:07] develop information on a on a
drug-related house. Unfortunately,
[9:10] before we could get enough information
to proceed to warrant, they left the
[9:13] area. So, unfortunately, that one there
was kind of a non-starter for us.
[9:18] Uh the only thing I wanted to touch on
real briefly is our diminishing traffic
[9:22] that we've seen throughout. And that had
a lot to do with that the time our
[9:26] resourcing, but
um we are having a renewed focus on our
[9:29] traffic enforcement. And as I've heard
from several counselors already, they've
[9:34] noticed a an increase already in our
presence within the community, so that's
[9:38] good news to hear.
And uh with that, uh that's the end of
[9:42] my presentation. I'm certainly open to
any questions you may have.
[9:47] » Thank you. I'll open up to members of
the council. Questions, comments?
[9:51] Got Deputy Mayor Beekman and then
Councillor Chapman.
[9:56] » Thank you, Mayor, and thank you, Staff
Sergeant, for your presentation. Uh
[9:59] going back to your uh talk about fraud
specifically, like marketplace
[10:03] transactions, um
do we have a spot at the local
[10:06] detachment that's like a safe exchange
site, like the Lethbridge City Police
[10:10] have set up in front of their
detachment?
[10:13] » I don't know if we have a formal one,
but that's actually not a bad idea if
[10:16] that's the case. So, yeah, we could look
into getting something like that set up
[10:19] as well. Yeah.
>> Awesome. Thank you.
[10:21] » Yeah. Let me just write that down here.
[10:25] » Councillor Chapman.
[10:34] » Okay, thank you, Mayor, and uh through
to Staff Sergeant Callaghan. Thank you
[10:38] so much again
uh for coming tonight, and uh several
[10:42] questions if I may, Mayor. Um
your you in your report here, um
[10:49] I'm just wanting to ensure that these uh
this data and this these um
[10:55] these report numbers, they're would be
internally in Coaldale, would they be,
[10:58] or would they be just
including the county area?
[11:03] » No, um these these numbers here are
specifically for Coaldale.
[11:06] » Okay, very good. Thank you.
Which leads me to my next question. Uh
[11:10] municipal bylaws and traffic and
municipal bylaws overall, are they
[11:16] uh are these re- uh is this data
initiated by the RCMP itself, or would
[11:22] they be um
uh
[11:25] data that's uh
handed down from say our community peace
[11:29] officers?
>> Uh no, these are exclusively ours. Um so
[11:33] basically,
if there's a call for service that
[11:36] results in a contact that's either a
municipal bylaw or something of that
[11:39] nature, that's how it's recorded on our
system. The ones that come from the town
[11:43] separately are separate stats.
>> Very good, thank you.
[11:47] My final question to you, um body worn
cameras, are you now
[11:53] all of your
your membership or your uh
[11:57] your your constables all now wearing
body worn cameras?
[12:02] » Yes, and uh to touch on that briefly,
um
[12:06] there was a rollout of of cameras for
all of the all of the membership any on
[12:12] general duty. So I'm actually wearing
one right now. I'm just seated right
[12:15] now, so you can't really see it. Well,
if I back up a little bit there, you can
[12:18] see it.
So it's that green flashing thing.
[12:21] Um so basically, that's
uh that is an amazing tool.
[12:27] So
it's
[12:29] it helps sort out a lot of things for
us. So say as an example, we get a
[12:34] concern about uh about a an officer's
behavior.
[12:37] So what I can do is I can pull that
video and I can take a look and I can
[12:41] see if there's any issues there.
Or it can also come down to whether or
[12:46] not um
there's some sort of evidentiary value
[12:50] that we need to pull. It's It's an
extremely valuable tool and uh I'm a big
[12:55] believer in it.
>> Okay, great. Thank you. And
[13:00] did you want to speak to uh speeding on
Highway 3 at all? Is that something that
[13:05] you wanted to bring that one up uh
regarding
[13:08] the amount of the amount of speeding
that's taking place now that we don't
[13:12] have photo radar anymore. I think we're
we're using this creep method where
[13:16] we're kind of building our speed through
through the community. So is this
[13:21] something that you would probably look
at enforcing or
[13:25] kind of focusing on for the next while?
>> Yeah, we could. Um
[13:29] one of the things that I had brought up
at our policing committee was the was
[13:33] the usage of our Alberta Traffic Safety
calendar that we have. Uh
[13:37] and again, not to say we don't look
focus on all traffic safety, but there's
[13:40] priorities that we look at. So, in July
upcoming, it's going to be impaired
[13:44] driving as a as a as a as a focus,
right? So, the thing at this point is
[13:49] that certainly I can bring this to my
own operations and and say that this is
[13:54] something that we'd like to see focused
on. And then from there, we'll probably
[13:58] see some increase on that as well.
>> I Thank you. Thank you, Mayor.
[14:03] » Thank you. Any further questions,
comments?
[14:06] And if I could just I've mentioned this
before, if you would be able to share
[14:10] this with Citizens on Patrol, too, when
they have their monthly meeting. And
[14:13] they'd be very interested in seeing
that.
[14:15] » These stats here?
>> Yes. What whatever everything that's
[14:17] public.
>> Okay. Yeah, absolutely.
[14:20] » Thank you.
Thank you for your presentation, Staff
[14:23] Sergeant. Could I get someone to make a
motion that Council receive the RCMP
[14:29] Quarter 4 Statistics Report as
information. Councilor Pickering makes
[14:34] that motion. I'll call for the vote.
[14:44] And that is carried.
And we just have to back up to agenda
[14:47] item 2.1. I was so excited for the Staff
Sergeant being here,
[14:51] I didn't bring up the um
the minutes from our June 8th, 2026
[14:58] meeting. Was there any errors or
omissions in those meeting meeting
[15:01] minutes?
Seeing none, would someone care to
[15:04] entertain making a motion that Council
approve the June 8th, 2026 regular
[15:09] Council meeting minutes as presented.
Councilor Sailor makes that motion. I'll
[15:14] call for the vote.
[15:22] And that is carried. Thank you.
Moving on to
[15:29] new business,
agenda item 8.1. This afternoon, we have
[15:33] our director of infrastructure, Dustin
Yankee, presenting on the Highway 845
[15:39] and 30th Avenue intersection upgrades.
Dustin, whenever you're ready.
[15:50] » Good evening, Mayor and Council.
I'm here to present
[15:54] Highway 845 30th Avenue request for
quotation results.
[15:59] I'll read through my report and happy to
answer any questions at the end.
[16:04] So, following Alberta Transportation's
approval
[16:08] on our design,
we posted a procurement package on APC
[16:13] from May 12th to June 4th. We received
one submission from Volker Stevin,
[16:18] uh formerly McNally Contractors,
accounting for their submitted price and
[16:23] some minimal associated costs. Uh we're
estimating the project budget to be
[16:28] $520,000,
which would leave a funding shortfall of
[16:31] $50,000
against the $470,000
[16:35] currently allocated that was approved as
part of
[16:39] uh budget deliberations in the fall.
[16:43] Uh there's some points I want to touch
on.
[16:45] For a project like this, uh being that
specialized intersection work along a
[16:50] provincial highway,
it wasn't a a large surprise for us the
[16:53] lack of contractor interest. Volker
Stevin is the preferred contractor for
[16:57] this type of work, since they do have
the maintenance contracts with the
[17:01] province.
And it's anticipated that, given their
[17:05] crew types and ability to have resources
for uh flagging, etc., that they would
[17:10] be a competitive proponent.
Discussions with Volker following their
[17:14] submission, they advised us that they
did reach out to other local contractors
[17:19] to team up on the project. So, let's
assume that much of the available local
[17:23] capacity is reflected in the pricing.
Uh as well as there was
[17:28] some additional interest through the
tendering process, increasing the
[17:32] anticipated competitiveness.
[17:36] If we were to retender uh targeting
construction next spring,
[17:41] um
administration
[17:43] doesn't expect significant or any
meaningful savings, but it's ultimately
[17:49] uh can't be guaranteed.
Construction pricing is influenced by
[17:52] many variables, uh including material,
fuel costs, contract availability, and
[17:57] workload,
broader market conditions, and perceived
[18:00] risk on the specific project.
Several of these shift between when we
[18:05] prepare an estimate and when pricing's
received.
[18:08] Generally speaking, we aim to estimate
as close to the eventual tendered price
[18:12] as possible while still allowing for
some unknowns, rather than trying to pad
[18:16] our estimates with excessive
contingencies to guarantee the project
[18:20] always comes in under budget.
Consistently over-allocating ties up
[18:24] funding needed elsewhere and
misrepresents true project costs.
[18:29] Whereas coming in under budget on every
project would signal systematic
[18:32] over-allocation, which is no more
desirable than underestimating.
[18:36] So, for us, estimating the most likely
outcome means individual projects land
[18:40] somewhat above or below the estimate,
some high like this one has, while
[18:44] others will but across the capital
program, we anticipate the variances to
[18:49] maintain us overall on target by being
consistent with this strategy.
[18:54] Uh just some other considerations for
council. We did correspond with Alberta
[18:59] Transportation regarding the option to
defer this project to 2027 should
[19:04] council elect to not allocate additional
budget at this time.
[19:09] Uh in which they were willing to let us
do that.
[19:14] And then just a note, again, if if it is
deferred and re-tendered, there is a
[19:18] possibility that pricing could come
down. However, it very likely could also
[19:22] go up. It's essentially nothing that can
be guaranteed.
[19:26] And just a, I guess, general point that
I wanted to make as well. Um, I didn't
[19:30] have it in the report, but did some
number crunching
[19:34] after writing this report and looking
back at diesel prices, like over the
[19:39] average of 2025 compared to now, they're
about 40 cents higher a liter, so
[19:45] uh, anticipated that that is part of the
reason [snorts] that we're seeing higher
[19:49] pricing.
Um, and again, it's not solely that we
[19:54] can indicate the only reason, but just
playing a factor.
[19:58] Um, and then one other note I wanted to
make in terms of workload capacity for
[20:02] the department, uh, it was or is in our
current work plan for 2026, so
[20:08] it would be a more natural transition
for us to proceed in that manner, but
[20:12] however, if council wants to shift to
2027, we can still
[20:16] uh, make amendments to to let that
happen.
[20:20] So, essentially, we're seeking an
additional $50,000 of off-site levies,
[20:25] which could be allocated um, from the
16th Avenue project. So, we're still
[20:31] working through the feds, uh, regarding
the Build Canadian Strong Fund on that
[20:36] grants announcement we received for $1.8
million.
[20:40] So, once these details are uh,
solidified in how much money is going to
[20:44] be allocated that project, we can come
back to council with a more clear,
[20:48] uh, budgetary picture on that project
and specifically how those funds can be
[20:53] reallocated to this project, as well as
other projects. But, in speaking with
[20:57] our CFO, he was confident in saying that
the balance of off-site levies could,
[21:03] uh, fund the shortfall.
So, that leaves three options for
[21:07] council. Option one being allocate an
additional $50,000
[21:12] towards the project to increase the
budget from 470 to 520,000.
[21:17] Option two being
defer the project and retender it for
[21:21] the 2027 construction season.
Or that you table this item pending
[21:26] receipt of more information.
And happy to answer any questions
[21:30] council may have.
[21:33] » Thank you. I'll open up to members of
council. Counselor Reese.
[21:37] » Thank you, Mayor Van Ryn. Through to
Dustin.
[21:40] As far as road and traffic safety, how
critical is this investment for the line
[21:45] for the road to line of Cottonwood Road?
>> So, this project was initially
[21:52] identified through a transportation
impact assessment related to development
[21:58] in the area. So,
piece number one being Cottonwood.
[22:02] So, that was part of the triggering
ultimately what triggered it,
[22:06] which the province has made it a
requirement for is the Canal Crossings
[22:11] development. So, it's a a level of
service
[22:15] requirement from the province and then I
guess more of a perceived safety
[22:19] benefit
in terms of realigning the center line,
[22:23] but ultimately they look at it through
the lens of we've reached a certain
[22:27] threshold of traffic volume. So, it has
to be designed to their standard.
[22:33] » Thank you.
[22:38] » Counselor Pickering.
>> Uh thank you, Mayor Van Ryn. Through to
[22:41] Dustin.
Do you have any idea when they will
[22:43] start this project and how long it would
take?
[22:48] » The So, the scheduling that they
submitted in their tender documents was
[22:53] mid-August uh
mid-September. So, we're looking at
[22:57] about 4 weeks total construction.
Um obviously we'd have to kind of refine
[23:03] that now that
we're a little bit past their tenders
[23:07] since when they submitted their bid
documents. So, I would expect that we
[23:10] probably have to work through that with
them, but we're looking at about a
[23:12] 4-week construction window.
Um, and then we still have to confirm
[23:16] with the province on traffic
accommodation plans and everything.
[23:19] » [snorts]
>> Making sure there's no high loads. So,
[23:21] we'd have to work through with the
province on exact phasing and timing of
[23:25] what that looks like.
>> So, then when they close that, they'd be
[23:27] detouring everybody around up I guess
over 23rd and then back down 17th for a
[23:33] bit.
>> During the So, yeah, we still have to
[23:35] work through exactly what the phasing
would look like, but there would be a
[23:39] period where we would anticipate traffic
um, that would access 30th and through
[23:44] to be detoured around. Inevitably, it
would have to all be closed for a period
[23:49] of time, but we're hoping we can phase
parts of it. I think working and
[23:53] chatting with uh, with Volker on that as
well, there is
[23:57] opportunities
to lessen those impacts, but that's just
[24:02] additional flagging costs.
So, we could alternate traffic to a
[24:06] larger extent. So, it's something that
we plan to work through them with. So,
[24:10] try to kind of find a a good middle
ground on mitigating that impact.
[24:15] » Well, the reason I'm asking is we don't
want to have a quarterly with the Coal
[24:20] Doll Lateral
on 17th when they decide to do that
[24:24] crossing like the crossing of the canal.
So, you're going to have to make sure
[24:27] that one doesn't bump into the other.
>> Yes, for sure.
[24:30] » is your only access in there. So, just
that was one question I had.
[24:34] » Yeah, that's absolutely a good point.
[24:38] » Councillor Avery.
>> Uh, thank you, Mayor. Uh, two questions,
[24:42] Dustin. The offsite levy money, would
that be coming from the infill of uh,
[24:48] canal crossing?
[24:51] » Uh, it would come from, I guess, the
larger pot of transportation levies. So,
[24:56] instead of saying it's specifically from
that project, it would come from the
[25:00] larger pot of transportation levies.
>> And then 16th, it was
[25:05] bid quite a bit below budget, correct?
>> Correct, yeah.
[25:09] » Thank you.
[25:13] » Thank you. Any further questions,
comments from council?
[25:17] Would any member of council care to
sponsor one of those three options
[25:21] before you?
Councillor Avery.
[25:25] » I'll thank you, Marles.
I'll sponsor option one that council
[25:28] allocate an additional 50,000 towards
Highway 845 and 30,000 intersection
[25:33] upgrade project to increase the
allocated budget from 470 to 520.
[25:39] » Thank you.
Any further discussion?
[25:42] Seeing none, I'll call for the vote.
[25:51] And that is carried. Thank you.
Moving down to information items, we
[25:56] have meeting minutes from pause from May
12th, 2026.
[26:01] Any errors or omissions in those minutes
or questions?
[26:06] Same for agenda item 12.2, the Citizens
on Patrol meeting minutes from May 13th.
[26:14] 12.3, the Coal and Public Library
meeting minutes from May 19th, 2026.
[26:22] 12.4, the Barons Eureka Warner FCSS
meeting minutes from February 4th, 2026.
[26:31] Agenda item 12.5, the Barons Eureka
Warner FCSS meeting minutes from March
[26:36] 4th.
12.6, again the FCSS meeting minutes
[26:41] from April 1st.
And finally, 12.7, the Barons Eureka
[26:46] Warner FCSS meeting minutes from May
6th, 2026.
[26:52] Councillor Chapman has a question or
comment?
[26:55] » Thank you, Mayor. Just a quick comment
from FCSS. Uh
[26:59] Uh the board uh
uh received the report from the
[27:03] University of Lethbridge uh Prentice
Institute on uh
[27:07] on a
uh study that they did, a 2-year study
[27:11] on homelessness in the region and uh
encompass 16 municipalities. And so, um
[27:18] it is on their website. And of course,
if you want to read 1,500 pages of the
[27:23] report, you're more than welcome to. But
anyway, I just wanted to add that into
[27:27] into those
just for information minutes. And I'll
[27:30] I'll move to all the minutes as as uh
circulated.
[27:34] » Thank you. There's a motion on the floor
by Councilor Chapman that Council
[27:37] receive items 12.1 to 12.7 for
informational. Call for the vote.
[27:48] And that is carried. Thank you.
[27:52] That concludes the open portion of this
afternoon's meeting. I will require a
[27:57] motion
at uh 5:28 p.m. that Council move into
[28:03] closed session in accordance with
section 197-4-B
[28:07] of the Municipal Government Act to
discuss matters exempt from disclosure
[28:12] for
items 13.1 and 13.2
[28:16] subject to section 29 advice from
officials
[28:20] item 13.1 subject to section 21
disclosure harmful to individual or
[28:26] public safety
and finally
[28:29] item 13.2 subject to section 28 local
public body confidences. Who cares to
[28:36] make that motion?
Councilor Deputy Mayor Beekman
[28:40] I'll call for the vote.
[28:49] » And that is carried. We'll take a
5-minute break.