[0:04] So, if it's a good one, please let us know if it's a good one.

[0:09] Yeah, we present you, like, you're copying the question.

[0:12] Well, ready to be never in one and welcome to the August 17 meeting of the Delan City Commission.

[0:18] Before we get started in the back of the room, there is a stack of yellow speaker cards.

[0:24] And there is, if you'd like to speak to the City Commission about something that's either on their agenda or is your own topic.

[0:31] I'll fill one of those out and get it to our city clerk and then I'll call you up here at the appropriate time.

[0:39] Before we get started, I'd like to thank Pastor Conrad Marie from Wardle Temple Free Methodist Church,

[0:47] and he is here to lead us in the invocation and that will be followed by the pledge of allegiance.

[0:52] So he comes up. Those that are able to stand and please stand with us.

[1:00] about it, did Heavenly Father the gracious and the mighty God, you are the Alpha, you are

[1:06] making it beginning for me. Father, we come to you as imperfect, best of the poor, perfect

[1:11] God. Thank you for when we get in it. Father, I ask you tonight that you bring us together,

[1:16] Father, we need to come together with Liz and not be one of those for me. Lord, we care

[1:23] for you to be all praise and honor. We are worthy, too, in praise. And Jesus name my greatest

[1:29] in the church.

[1:32] Amen.

[1:33] Quickly.

[1:35] I welcome the leaders to the flag of the United States of America, and it's to the

[1:40] Republic for which it stands, one nation and another, and it is visible with liberty and

[1:46] justice for all of

[1:50] them.

[1:50] Thank you, Pastor, and also I'd like to make a request for everyone to keep the

[1:57] Mr. Five of his family and your thoughts and prayers as well and he didn't listen to

[2:02] another brother last week and so.

[2:05] Commissioner, we need to hear in our prayers.

[2:09] With that Mr. Court, may you please call the roll.

[2:13] Commissioner Five, Vice Mayor Davis.

[2:17] Commissioner Dan Reed.

[2:18] Commissioner Kevin Reed.

[2:20] Mayor Cloudman.

[2:21] Thank you.

[2:23] When we're going to the presentation, our first presentation this evening is an introduction

[2:28] of the new police officers.

[2:30] So I understand why I've gotten a lot of families up here to make the presentations.

[2:41] Can you check my phone cap?

[2:44] Maybe it works, maybe it does.

[2:46] It works.

[2:48] It works.

[2:49] It works.

[2:50] All right.

[2:51] I need to read one.

[2:53] Today is a very exciting moment because I'm getting to introduce three of our finest new

[2:59] recruits to our police department as brand new officers that's going to be serving our community.

[3:06] So I think we all should just get for a round of applause.

[3:14] When I call your name, there's a couple of them standing up here, okay?

[3:18] All of us are visiting the RTE's Phoenix.

[3:22] And we'll talk about you this a little bit, okay?

[3:25] All right, this, the RT's Felix was born in Puerto Rico on August 31st, 2001.

[3:35] She moved to the United States with her parents in siblings in 2011 and has been living

[3:40] in the land for the since 2013.

[3:43] She graduated from the land high school in 2020 and from Daytona State College in 2020

[3:50] with her associates degree.

[3:53] She plans to go back to college to finish her bachelor's degree

[3:56] and human resources before it's ended

[3:59] the law enforcement academy.

[4:01] She worked in the Lucy County greatest jails,

[4:03] looking in the department,

[4:04] where she decided she wanted to pursue a career

[4:06] as a police officer and we are looking

[4:09] to have her and the land police department.

[4:13] Officer Fiddles.

[4:20] All right, all of a sudden,

[4:21] Our East Terrient,

[4:31] so he, him and his family is here and there's beautiful daughters in his wife, and, uh, Felix and our mother here with her.

[4:40] All right.

[4:41] Also, Maurice Terrient in the third was born in Manchester, New Hampshire, on September 26, 1986, Lou, uh,

[4:49] Lou to the land floor when he was three years old.

[4:51] Graduated from the land high school in 2006,

[4:55] I'll tell you this bastions degree in aviation technology

[4:59] and 2014, you know, got another drone gun.

[5:02] Join the Army in 2016 and was stationed at Fort Eustris, Virginia,

[5:07] from 2016 to 2014.

[5:10] Got married in 2017 to his wife, Altia, Altia, Altia, Altia,

[5:15] Altia, and had three daughters with tail tonight

[5:20] that's immediately and so all right move back to the land in the beginning of 2025

[5:27] I've been decided to pursue a career as a police officer by the end of 2025

[5:32] Making the decisions to become a police officer for the land PD was in various

[5:36] This is his words was a very a very obvious choice for him

[5:41] Mainly due to being raised here and knowing knowing the area

[5:46] have the ability to patrol the same streets in neighborhoods

[5:49] that I grew up on makes it easier for me to ensure my family

[5:54] and the community safety.

[5:56] To be pinned by my wife Olga and daughter Mita

[6:00] and so as all of a cemetery.

[6:09] All of a sudden, Thomas Gagley-Arty,

[6:14] the girl was right,

[6:18] and this day, from one

[6:21] or in one center of land, no PD.

[6:56] live in the land for the past eight years after doing a volunteer work for the city and

[7:02] having friends that work for the land. I decided I want to serve my community and become

[7:08] a police officer. Fitting them is Sabrina, Miss Sabrina, his girlfriend.

[7:20] So we want to thank our group of the three new auditions of the land police department and

[7:27] They will be good and serve in our community.

[7:30] We would just want to welcome them here and you all do well where that bands will order, where they've been fried, one of the cool bags of our police department. Don't let anything compromise your integrity as a police officer, the organization of our new city. We're clear? All right. There's our release.

[9:15] Welcome to all three of you. We're excited to have you with our department, especially three of our open bulldogs.

[9:23] to serve.

[9:28] Congratulations.

[9:31] Our next presentation, as you've been,

[9:34] we're going to celebrate some promotions

[9:36] to engineer.

[9:38] It's like we have our deputy chief,

[9:39] do you think coming up?

[9:49] Leave it in,

[9:50] thank you, Mayor Fogman,

[9:52] Vice Mayor Davis,

[9:53] and City Commissioners,

[9:54] for this opportunity.

[9:56] Let's go ahead and call for

[9:57] actually going to do the attendance

[9:59] for the club this morning.

[10:01] Forget the three engineers up

[10:02] and we'll attend it as well.

[10:12] And today,

[10:12] It's a special night for our four fire voters, their families, and the Dalyan fire department.

[10:18] Promotion for the harder, lots of preparation, studying, and testing.

[10:23] All four members to part and challenge our assessment centers that tested their knowledge,

[10:28] and abilities, and from the fear of sensors, from neighboring departments.

[10:33] They all threw their worthy of the promotions they were receiving here tonight.

[10:37] But now, let's think the opportunity to tell you about them before inviting their families up to fit underneath that issue.

[10:47] Engineer, Julian Fernandez, Richard Andrew, there we go.

[10:51] He's been serving with the Daly Empire for four years after being hired in July of 2022.

[10:58] Julian's completed paramedic training for Daytona State College last year and became a clear paramedic in British County shortly after.

[11:05] And to me, Hernandez has dedicated his time at the Department to continue a self-improvement

[11:11] having taken classes, focused on confined space rescue, real rescue, vehicle, machinery rescue,

[11:18] trench rescue, and truck company operations.

[11:21] June was also the firefighter in the air for 2025.

[11:25] During his free time, June enjoyed his fishing and spending time with his friends and family.

[11:31] This batch, we can download this evening by the San Jose Marissa.

[11:43] Next up is Angie Ryan Camine.

[11:48] He's been with a fire marker for four years after being hired in November of 2021.

[11:53] He was raised in the land and still calls it his own.

[11:56] Ryan continues his family's firecutting legacy as a fifth generation firecutter.

[12:03] It's ensuring that the FDA, Ryan has become a better medit,

[12:06] state certified pump operator, compliance-based rescue technician,

[12:11] road rescue technician, trench rescue technician,

[12:14] and completed a class in vehicle and machinery rescue operations.

[12:19] When he's not working, Ryan enjoys playing music,

[12:22] he can all be seen in multiple venues throughout the land.

[12:26] Tonight, his badge will be been knocked by a sister, Megan.

[12:36] And to give you a damn regret, he's probably served with the July Empire Department for over 16 years after being hired in February of 2010.

[12:46] Throughout his career, fans become a certified pump operator, taking specialized classes, and power rescue,

[12:52] road rescue, trench rescue, and confined space rescue, and operations of the training in vehicle and machinery rescue.

[13:00] The end is also a proud and dedicated member of this department's honor guard, where he placed

[13:05] the backpipes, the ceremonies, and events throughout Central Florida.

[13:09] The end says that his greatest accomplishment is being a father and a husband.

[13:14] He is a seven-year-old and a one-year-old daughter and another daughter on the way.

[13:19] They hit an office or tear, he will have something to come with.

[13:23] In the spare time, the end of joy is played all the way.

[13:26] There's oldest daughter, the traveling with his family.

[13:29] is bad, we've been down this evening by the federal government.

[13:40] Last but not least, is Lieutenant Kyle Rays.

[13:44] He's been a firefighter for over 10 years,

[13:46] and a dedicated member of the VFD for nine years,

[13:49] after being hired in August of 2017.

[13:53] As a third generation firefighter,

[13:55] the fire service has always been a big part of his life,

[13:58] because of this, Kyle's proud,

[14:00] continues to be in this family's legacy of serving others.

[14:04] Throughout the time years with the department, Kyle's continually continually trading in order to make himself and the department better.

[14:12] He holds state certifications as a pump operator, who saw a rescue technician, file a rescue technician, file a service instructor, live fire training instructor, has been a technician.

[14:24] Instance Safety Officer, Health and Safety Officer, and Fire Officer one and two.

[14:31] Kylo is also a certified MSA technician, handling any issues with the department's air packs.

[14:37] With Kylo isn't at work, he enjoys hunting, fishing, spending time with his weight tailored and children, Easton and Emerson.

[14:46] He says there is biggest support system, and he couldn't do this without them by his side.

[14:51] I hope this especially honored to have this father Brian, Pianana's Nutenite Bouch tonight.

[14:57] Brian is a retired Nutenite heavy-circuit.

[15:00] In that years, the fire service, which 26 to those years, in the new security fire department, adding his father, minutes, new badge, as he takes on his new roll, lieutenant, means a lot to Kyle as he continues his family's legacy in the fire service.

[15:15] So if I could have like to invite the families up to pin on their badges.

[16:12] The name is the other one, everybody can get your photo, which can help them come to me.

[16:17] Yeah, thank you so much.

[16:20] I have everybody.

[16:21] Three, two, one.

[16:48] Congratulations.

[16:52] Congratulations.

[16:54] Congratulations.

[16:56] And thank you to the teacher of you for accepting further response.

[17:00] The road is under the market and thinking on those new roles.

[17:05] How big it is.

[17:06] The next one here from our final director, and in the presentation on a quarterly financial

[17:14] report for the 3rd and game of June, 2026, also known as the 3rd and 4th.

[17:21] Thank you.

[17:23] Thank you.

[17:24] Thank you.

[17:25] Thank you.

[17:35] Thank you.

[17:36] over a fiscal year of 2526, the representation of 75% of fiscal year.

[17:43] Through the first nine months,

[17:45] there are one total revenues kind of well compared to the budget.

[17:49] We're at 86% realized.

[17:51] This is exactly where we were at the same point in time,

[17:54] but it's here.

[17:56] The property taxes collected are at 100% of our budget.

[18:01] The only negative or partially negative

[18:04] of problems, our state revenues are a little lagging behind.

[18:09] Communication service taxes, oh, we had 70% sales taxes at 69

[18:14] and revenue shareings at 67.

[18:17] So our state funds are going to look a little bit behind

[18:20] through the first nine months of the year.

[18:23] As far as expenditures, we're at 66% of the budget,

[18:27] which is good when you think about, we should be 75%.

[18:30] So we're going to have 66.

[18:32] But we are ahead of where we were at this time last year, last year at this point time we were at the 59%.

[18:38] So we're spending a lot more of the quicker this year, but still we're up running this spot due to the first nine months.

[18:47] By the category, the personnel of the 66% operating costs at 65% are going to need zero transfers or at 66% and zero for contingencies.

[18:58] to the third quarter, or on a sign of pump balance reserve, since that served less than

[19:03] about $468,000.

[19:05] So it's still doing good.

[19:08] The water and sewer side revenues are at E2 percent of budget, which is very good.

[19:14] It had the last year, we had E3, so we were very blind with, you know, where we were

[19:19] at the same time last year.

[19:21] Only a Spanish or a sign of water and sewer expenditure, about 65 percent of the budget, which

[19:25] is similar to the cell phone, slightly ahead of where we were last year, from 163.

[19:31] But still, we look at that 75% mark where we would do it either, or you know, spending less than we'll be able to do it.

[19:40] But category, 1% of the 67% operating system, 2% services provided by the cell phone, 3% recovery,

[19:47] is 70% capitalized, 37% transfer of speed, and because it needs to be zero.

[19:55] Again, capital projects tends to be work.

[19:58] You know, we have a boost, a line behind us as capital projects just take a while.

[20:05] You know, it doesn't get a reserves to work.

[20:07] It's worth on sits around 1.8 billion.

[20:09] So we're still doing well there.

[20:11] And we'll continue to monitor this as we top on our mirror.

[20:14] which is on up there, so I'm very, so I'll answer your question.

[20:19] Thank you.

[20:20] Vice President.

[20:21] Have we met in this position before to where we were speaking less,

[20:24] that I mean, that sounds good.

[20:25] Every year we're listening to you, you're very good.

[20:29] You know, that's kind of our goal.

[20:31] Sort of, is that you don't recognize expectations

[20:33] and then come into the question on the extent that you're sorry.

[20:37] I guess it's typically how we try to do it.

[20:42] Thank you.

[20:43] This is a tiny, obviously, of certain things.

[20:47] You're certain you're more due to it in the year.

[20:52] It's good to be working on the job of the younger,

[20:55] but it's not just a time of short.

[21:00] Other questions?

[21:05] Well, thank you.

[21:09] And for our next presentation, Mr. Riro's pre-home.

[21:13] May I know?

[21:19] So next week we have Mayor Nancy Miller from the Columbia Shorts, this is the being mayor.

[21:26] She's also been the president of the Florida League of Mayors, President of the Blue Show League of Cities.

[21:33] And while doing that, sharing the Blue Show elected officials rounds in which after

[21:44] in a built-in co-founded a subcommittee on stormwater mitigation and flooding, but you're

[21:52] brought together elected officials and administrators to work regionally and collectively

[22:00] on stormwater issues. So it's here to make a presentation on that subcommittee.

[22:06] Okay, thank you very much, Mayor. Commissioner, thank you for having me today and then I have

[22:12] Nancy Miller Mayor of Daytona Beach Jores and co-chair along with Joe Hanson of those

[22:17] London Committee.

[22:19] So I wanted to tell you again as the Mayor told you it was a subcommittee that was

[22:23] founded out of our elected officials roundtable because we saw a need for collaboration.

[22:30] What we found that every city was doing flooding on their own, not working together. So we brought the 16 cities and municipalities together to work for a common goal. As we say, do no harm. We found one city that was getting rid of the stormwater of putting it onto another city. So we thought we all got the room. So there has been three, four, three, eight, six. Money that has been given to almost every municipality. So I want to talk a little bit about what the lands do.

[23:00] I know a lot of residents are asking me, it doesn't seem like anything's being done on the flooding, but a lot is being done.

[23:08] Is there a worse, I don't even want to say to each word if that was again, what we see flooding again probably?

[23:14] These are tiny steps we're making to rectify some of the issues that we've had for several years.

[23:20] So I want to talk a little bit about what Dalyanda is doing, because I want your residents to know everything that's being done.

[23:26] And I also want to talk about what an integral part of your mayor has played in coming

[23:32] to our subcommittees been valuable in helping us with lessons learned, what you're doing

[23:38] in the land and what's going for it.

[23:41] So this opportunity is what happened in the land.

[23:45] The Glenn Eagle acquisition and stormwater expansion project.

[23:49] This involves acquiring property to allow for future stormwater improvements that's designed to reduce flooding affecting surrounding townhounds and community centers.

[24:02] You're conducting several drainage and watershed studies throughout the land, including in northwest the land heritage place, the the land mill school,

[24:13] When water reclaimed area, Southbroke, Victorian Park, and the Orange Camp, and Glenn Eagles,

[24:21] these studies were evaluating existing drainage, flooding conditions, and developing

[24:26] solutions to reduce flood risk, improved stormwater management, and helped guide through infrastructure

[24:33] investments. So through Transform 386 alone, you've received over $2 million. So thank you for

[24:41] advocating for your city and getting some of the grants that are out there.

[24:46] And this has helped towards the projects.

[24:49] So these projects represent careful planning by you, your staff, your city manager.

[24:55] That's helping to identify long-term solutions to flooding challenges throughout the community.

[25:00] And that's why I want to talk about, again, these are the beginning of things we're going to go forward.

[25:06] I'm sort of sure to do the stormwater plan and you've identified a lot of different areas

[25:11] so the next thing we need to do is get the funding to take care of those areas.

[25:15] So what we talked about here at the land is only one of 28 infrastructure projects across the county.

[25:23] But what I want to talk about today is that we can talk about this in your mayor, we want it to be able to reach out to the residents to say,

[25:31] this is what's happening in your area. So we have watched an interactive GIS map. It's on

[25:38] volition.org. If you go in there and click in your address and circle down to where your

[25:45] a particular property is, you will know anywhere in the economy when maintenance projects have

[25:50] already been completed, what future projects are headed out your way. And it's just a valuable too.

[25:56] And I hope that every one of you will use it

[25:59] and people say, what are you doing about flooding?

[26:01] That thing's being done.

[26:03] And I go across the county and I see ditches being cleaned

[26:06] down and so we're arguing things,

[26:09] but I want to make sure people know

[26:10] that that's what we're doing.

[26:12] So right now, I'm going to just show you a small video

[26:15] that'll take you across the county

[26:17] and let you know what's happening.

[27:54] That's the elaboration of some words in the patient, and proofs, repetition for practice,

[28:00] and shows resources, ideas, where you can have the practice in it.

[28:04] That's the elaboration of the patient.

[28:08] That's the elaboration of the patient.

[28:10] The elaboration of the patient, the elaboration of the patient.

[29:42] Thank you.

[30:00] I was glad that it was full as underneath, because I know that it was a little bit soft. And again, that was a little bit of old data right now, we're at 400 million dollars that has been through the transfer 86 in all of the pollution county. You can go there and see every city. I watched they received some of them have 50, 50 match and what they continue to do. So on behalf of the flooding committee, thank you so much for having me today. We're going to continue to work on this flooding problem.

[30:30] have a nice evening.

[30:37] Mayor Miller said, you know, our staff and the county staff have worked really well together

[30:44] and found some great solutions and continuing to work.

[30:50] Thank you.

[30:51] Thank you.

[30:52] All right.

[30:53] Well, that concludes our presentations and we'll bring us to the consent agenda.

[30:57] This evening there are seven items on consent agenda.

[31:00] But any of the commissioners like all one of those more affirmative discussion.

[31:06] Hearing none, because our motion to approve consent agenda item 1,27.

[31:12] Second, we have a motion by Vice Mayor Davis, and a second by Mr. Dan Reed.

[31:17] I mean, discussion on that motion.

[31:20] Hearing none, all of their say aye, aye opposed.

[31:25] The motion carries.

[31:29] And that brings us to your positions and our questions from the public, President.

[31:32] We're going to have three speaker cards for items that are not on the edema, and so we'll start with Mr. Randy Williams.

[31:42] We'd like to offer some conservation, respects, and prayer.

[31:50] Mr. James, we're having a big deal, and you're continuing.

[31:55] I don't know if I can tolerate you in your community, and I hope you and my family.

[32:02] I gave you an observation last time, I gave you the service of it, and I said, if you want to talk about it at the time, no one goes to you, but I'm going to give you the detail of the public.

[32:16] And it's the sidewalk from New York to Rich.

[32:20] It had sections that were dangerous so God replaced, and that's what I had done for work during my last year, high school, two years of college, and it took them to replace some of those sections, two weeks, and I grew up with seven people from your employee base.

[32:44] And I looked at it every morning, looked at the guys, two or three smoke and cigarettes from watching a form in a certain way.

[32:55] And our crew, our owner would have had three of us on that job.

[33:01] We would have been out in two days, in and out in two days, in cold forms, in one and a third day.

[33:09] So you had a guy here talking about the lack of the CBI adjustment for your employees this year.

[33:19] That's going on.

[33:20] I just noticed that it's one of the things I've seen.

[33:23] It's a lot of stuff.

[33:26] But this is something I want to do.

[33:30] It's just...

[33:31] You got some opportunities as I say.

[33:35] I just watched the video on the city,

[33:39] get together, who should I come from a background where I'm having the proponent of a lot

[33:49] of public intervention,

[33:53] a problem I had in the United States is only in itself. At the

[33:57] lower level, the federal government, I had a pretty obvious that we're not going to be able

[34:02] to do with it, Ella, where they started 38 trillion dead, and my 20 trillion already this year.

[34:09] So you guys got a collection of city governments and someone who should tell me about that.

[34:17] People about it and be smart about it.

[34:20] Dear guys, thanks for getting me to the podium.

[34:23] Again, and working in my life and this commission's life is huge.

[34:30] Please bless us all and continue to bless us.

[34:34] Thank you for a food you provide in my daily walks and people that provide it in this community, training and getting here.

[34:45] And you're here at your store in my marriage with my wife Michelle and my family.

[34:52] Here at the disease of alcoholism that I suffer from.

[34:56] And getting to work in the industry back up in this year.

[35:00] And I'll be pleased and work for you in Kensington Church.

[35:05] Thank you.

[35:06] Thank you for your work, and the community and overall.

[35:10] Thank you, Assistant.

[35:12] Thank you, sir.

[35:15] Next we'll have this crystal well.

[35:17] Thank you.

[35:17] Good job.

[35:18] The lamp, a little bit.

[35:27] This is the light.

[35:28] I'm a little dear to the valence of light.

[35:30] All the happen to the light, really.

[35:32] I want to thank each and every commissioner has taken time.

[35:35] Over the past six months to be with us then, really.

[35:38] You listen to our concerns and discuss our needs for additional camps.

[35:43] We shouldn't appreciate your time and you really listen to it.

[35:46] But after six months, that means that through forward and our program is continued to grow.

[35:52] This fall, we have reached another record.

[35:55] Five hundred and one baseball players and one hundred and seventy-one softball players brings us to six hundred and eighty-two children.

[36:03] We have your current facilities when you reach about two hundred and fifty hits.

[36:07] Today, we're trying to serve nearly three times that number of the same method field space.

[36:13] The way we believe is our communities recreational based on top of our program.

[36:17] We keep our views of formal and liberalized fellowships.

[36:20] So if I have to stop for a bit of a child we're playing.

[36:23] Our board can find coaches.

[36:25] We can record volunteers with you guys' month.

[36:28] We can schedule every event we met on our games.

[36:31] What we can all do is create more fitness space.

[36:34] We need the same stuff.

[36:35] We are pretty hard asking the county to partner with the city delay and help find the plan.

[36:42] We are working hard seeking opportunities for the use of department.

[36:47] We do recognize the uncertainty surrounding the current pretext vote and understanding

[36:52] that the delayed major projects, but we cannot allow the delay to make this need disappeared from the city's priority list.

[37:00] The city's investment in our current fields has created something that way I can't give up.

[37:05] This team's consistently complimented all of your fields and wants to return to the land to the land again.

[37:12] This summer we got 11 teams from across the state of Florida to the land for weekend all starts from the land.

[37:18] The families who ate, shocked, bogged, gas and stood by their community brave to buy our fields.

[37:25] We understand that everything may not be possible today, but six hundred.

[37:32] We have that with you. We have demonstrated the need. We offer solutions. Now we are asking you to make sure to land one of these remains high in the city's priority list of the citizens are made under tax dollars. I'm on the chair of what you're doing on the market. We need the city to do the part of the council. Thank you.

[37:54] And finally, we have this, so we have to give you a doctor earlier on here.

[38:01] Talk to us about the environment.

[38:42] I'm going to be calling you as I've been delaying.

[38:47] And behind that, I picked a new bark back to the old Anchorage.

[38:51] And another new bug that has everyone has to have the five acres of land.

[38:57] What has happened is, um...

[39:01] Yes, it was planned it.

[39:06] If you can just let your feet in the mic, it's hard to let it here.

[39:12] This planet is growing behind this development.

[39:17] What happened is they printed this grass when they built a model.

[39:25] They built them into a wetland and grass in this area.

[39:30] So they built the soil up six to eight for higher than what it originally was.

[39:38] So what happened is the community, they bore my property, there's only five for our kids.

[39:45] So I can talk to them generally over there that we're laying the side, this, and that everything else we're doing to work at the house.

[39:54] And I made jokes to learn about, you know,

[39:59] when a girl came here for a day, it'll come.

[40:02] They're gonna fly off the top of the mountains, dirt,

[40:07] you know, like, you know, because your bottles are so collected.

[40:10] And now it's just so much higher than everybody else.

[40:14] And, you know, they kind of took it into a, you know,

[40:19] You don't have to worry because, you know, be planted, covering grass.

[40:25] Now, cooking grass is highly invasive type of grass.

[40:30] It's some people to drink.

[40:33] Whether or not they did it on the road, whether they got permission from the developer.

[40:39] But they said it was to hold the story altogether.

[40:43] So I watched the play and call that.

[40:45] And everything, it is how you raise it, it has come up from the city area down the hill.

[40:57] It's going all up and down the road, on the war ahead of the drive in the county portion.

[41:03] It's going all behind it, to where you park.

[41:06] It's like a silent deadly creep and day.

[41:12] It's just continuing together.

[41:14] And this is just a little bit of a bunch of stuff

[41:18] that is calling this five-foot tall.

[41:22] It is an even cut, it's short of the edges,

[41:28] it's like a sort, it's short of the point

[41:31] that you get to the eyes of the pair out.

[41:34] In, it's not, you know, it's just that everybody's

[41:39] playing in the area.

[41:41] And it's playing with the preserve,

[41:44] the actual preserve area. It's growing all the way down. It's growing down to all the

[41:50] things. Now I mean people are not going to want to live there. It's growing. It's

[41:58] cement. It's growing through the cement with the streets. I mean, I don't know. I don't

[42:03] know, but we understand them. And we'll have someone look at this. We have our

[42:08] on the car here, and we'll get in touch with you.

[42:15] This plant, this plant, it blooms two turkeys a year at blooms in the spring and it blooms

[42:23] in the summer. All these fly in the air and they go, you know, all over into Victoria

[42:30] a car, a Uber, and it doesn't take any time of the police to start growing and you can

[42:39] dig it up, it's hard, and you can dig it some up, but it's new to the lens and it's

[42:46] already all on the conservation area, and you can get it there if you have come past your

[42:52] time, I understand it because I don't go along a long fence line in the property that I

[43:00] You don't have to remember this or you don't have to remember this.

[43:04] Oh, I'm sorry.

[43:04] You can remember this.

[43:05] You can sprinkle with poison in every thing.

[43:08] And even three times the poison won't kill it.

[43:11] And it will kill other plants that will never come back.

[43:14] But that cotton graft will come back.

[43:17] Something that has to be done because it, like I said, in just a couple of years,

[43:23] We have to get over, it's pretty good.

[43:27] I think there's an acre, so I think there's an acre,

[43:30] so people are not going to agree with you if we don't think so.

[43:34] Thank you.

[43:39] That's all I have.

[43:40] New Mr. Z item number one.

[43:43] I don't want any consideration or resolution of 2026-430,

[43:47] approved revisions to the approved site planning.

[43:50] And notifying the approved parking study for the land comments.

[43:54] We'll pay to that 20, 20 miles south or in the north.

[44:01] The Navy City Commission, Carol Cooley, where we're staying planning.

[44:04] The item before you is in the prohibition that we're going to go into a

[44:07] Pods Forest Site Plan, and I'm on the page to a group of Parti City.

[44:12] The acronym is requested that we're rising the Pods Forest Site Plan,

[44:15] which is a group that I'm going to do is that a team,

[44:17] and make modifications to the group Parti City and Parti City,

[44:20] and Parti City, and Parti City units,

[44:21] produced the commercial from 11,379 to 8,062 square feet monotide, the parking van for

[44:30] land, which may be a group that is certainly as evident in the resolution, part of the parking

[44:37] setting.

[44:38] Utilizing the city parking with no mysterious modifications in the ground floor, the question

[44:43] is come off of the ground floor, residential was prevented.

[44:46] The current floor residential is prohibitive for 50 feet of living in New York and the

[44:50] the rest of the media is for just outside of that 50-foot line.

[44:55] An application was mined for a revision to take place in step-to-step in review.

[45:00] It's here for you to see because the park is taking on behalf of the administratively North and Class 4 side, and the very group of the administrative arts, the administrative rules.

[45:11] So, in your pocket, it outlined several revisions.

[45:15] The correct one on the left is the existing site data table that's in the site, and then the correct one on the right is the proposed revisions.

[45:23] you can see that the part of the better count has been updated and the total number of spaces that would be required has been updated.

[45:30] However, the app can have received a parking reduction through that parking study.

[45:35] And they are going to be proposing to use the existing 306 parking spaces that are out on site right now.

[45:43] I'm going to post one of the things I plan itself to actual site.

[45:49] Also, the work study included in the breakdown of the bedrooms and also in the commercial.

[45:54] You can see on the bedroom, count down matters.

[45:57] It's not only the proposed second table, which was something that was a little skewed,

[46:03] but they were normal.

[46:05] And the original study has the outline that Mr. Remindler has participated in talking about the feather dots

[46:12] and quite extensively.

[46:14] And you can see the hot pink color,

[46:17] what sort of an excursion was going to be.

[46:20] And it proposed one.

[46:22] Now there's five spaces that are dedicated

[46:24] just for the admin health medical office building.

[46:28] The units are down on the ground floor.

[46:31] And then the yellow is office retail daily

[46:33] from the 90 of the 6th, then it will be residential.

[46:36] So that corresponds closely to the first kind of field

[46:42] parking there, and then you can see that the assigned to the residence in the parking

[46:46] has changed, and then the shield color is medical, one is your Friday 9-6, and Saturday

[46:52] 9-2, and then residential, and so this has been updated in the proposed state.

[46:58] This is a summary of our visions.

[47:01] That was a group that on the 80, and you actually can start to 169, the better is right down

[47:07] the center of the walls, proposed in the site, and as well.

[47:10] It was the five-day residential units, this residential unit was a lot of access from the outside

[47:15] one on the lid of the access from the internal hallway and the back side of the commercial.

[47:21] Then, we're through to 11,000.

[47:24] If you're going to have some nice work for you, the commercial will be reducing that time to 8,664 feet.

[47:31] So, this is a summary of the revisions.

[47:33] They have a lot of total of 134 units.

[47:35] I'm going to be updating the Parkinson's C in your package, and then we'll be reducing

[47:41] the course by 2003 and it's summer team, and the parking management plan will be updated

[47:46] with the new different color of the box, and so the building part is set for the internal

[47:52] units.

[47:52] We'll be required as your mailbox to change this proposal to the site plan along the internal

[47:57] with the rest of the payments.

[47:59] The steps for view of this and bias that is consistent under the units that slide in the site plan.

[48:07] Probably the breakdown would make up of the bedrooms are different.

[48:10] There's so well in the 1,800, 74 units.

[48:13] The first thing to do is drop in.

[48:16] I want to take you to use the wise thing.

[48:19] I want to just see part of the unit as an interlude team, except as part of the integral.

[48:21] is a good sense.

[48:23] We're patient.

[48:24] We're going to be able to find questions.

[48:26] And the answers are in our thoughts.

[48:28] Here at the top.

[48:31] Any members of the Commission have questions or.

[48:41] Current.

[48:44] The.

[48:46] The.

[48:48] The.

[48:49] and going into different times, in your recommendation is this for approval,

[48:59] what does it?

[49:01] Let's go keep all the potential uses and flights that could be more in the

[49:09] press conference.

[49:10] I'm sorry to use that for more people coming to the press.

[49:14] And interestingly, the office, the medical office, is a higher parking

[49:20] demand than we did, it's one for 150.

[49:24] So if it's working with that, you know, it's working with a few

[49:27] of that portion.

[49:28] I'm not sure I'm going to do a different parking

[49:30] to the end of that.

[49:32] So it's kind of like a mental issue.

[49:35] What the fuck are you?

[49:38] Mr. Watch to you.

[49:39] Present.

[49:48] There's a mission for the record mark once before from the polls.

[49:52] Do 31 more for the land.

[49:54] First of all, nice to be enrolled in first app.

[49:57] You spent a lot of time talking about being in the commission of the staff needed to be able to provide with.

[50:02] As you can know, the initial report that matters as to something that is a traditional pace of time.

[50:09] I'm sure that we're actually kind of a little sector of what's actually occurring on the property now.

[50:15] You were all, we talked a lot about the management plan.

[50:19] Those are going to be a key back in 2023 when this was a group.

[50:25] That's the initial site plan.

[50:27] We've had positive and exchanges with the host that managed that management plan.

[50:33] If you've been on the site and you've seen the site and you've seen the labeled parking spaces,

[50:38] and the plans worked out very well.

[50:41] As a very, very different panel of secondary learning,

[50:43] I would leave a trip over an ace mid-project on a balance and, you know, what I saw here

[50:50] with regard to the open, you know, spaces with very much, you know, in line with, you know,

[50:55] the 40 to 46 percent of the safety of the various comments that the site was missing.

[51:03] So, you know, this will also provide a community one of the things that, I think, I'm stuck

[51:08] all over the last half of his year, I would be receiving one of the things that they experienced

[51:12] and we thought we could hold it about this when we were going through a few different side of mine was,

[51:16] you were going to get a larger, you know, national or regional users coming into that

[51:22] market space or wanting to go to that market space, that market would want to have, you know,

[51:28] surprise in their basis and next to that actor. Adam has a, you know, as you see in our

[51:33] plan, there's specific sites, there's specific sites, there's specific and there we sit well.

[51:38] But one of the things we found is, you know, you couldn't believe how big the national

[51:44] property is, so you can be in the flood of local ones that we had here.

[51:49] So I think one of the benefits that you see with the proposal for a deceitiness, we're adding,

[51:54] you know, a few additional, we're at 98 percent, you can see up to the property, you know,

[52:00] for those of you who have additional five respects, we answer them down to how to create it.

[52:04] studio units that we know how on that attainable side force and maybe we can have their

[52:09] access to a person or something to that nature. But it also grants greater flexibility

[52:14] with regard to personal space and stuff to be able to be built out of a kind of a consistent

[52:19] envelope if you will rather than a custom build out, that would be more accommodating to

[52:24] global business to be able to look at into that kind of force space.

[52:30] So things here that will be possible for community, carbon data, thanks for yourself, where you're having to answer any questions that I have.

[52:38] The question is from the north.

[52:43] So after that conversation, we're going to have more meetings to clarify.

[52:48] This would not result in a residential facing in the north while the back half of those are commercial spaces.

[52:57] And I still think of a commercial.

[53:03] And waiting to see something going to that commercial space,

[53:09] a tool for me and that.

[53:11] Yeah.

[53:12] We can develop.

[53:13] Yeah.

[53:14] I'm going to make that a more important thing.

[53:15] We had a really long live.

[53:18] There was a work at least in this case.

[53:20] We had a big tree plant.

[53:22] You know.

[53:23] Because always it was kind of, you know,

[53:24] it all out costs for, you know,

[53:26] a big and safe versus, you know, I knew this was made you okay, because of that age

[53:32] for so I could provide a word in a cell, you got one of us, so we can have another

[53:40] question.

[53:43] Do we go back to the slide with the dots, because I could just want to visualize something

[53:48] said it with a medical, they take more spots at times than commercial ones.

[53:56] So what do the terms of the lease,

[53:58] with Adam, which is the kind of data there.

[54:01] The space that you see here are dedicated

[54:05] during certain times of the day.

[54:09] So Monday through Friday, I am 16.

[54:11] I'm Saturday, I am 2.

[54:13] Those are sets on, and if that's time,

[54:16] it's that the state's that.

[54:17] They're set aside to support the medical use on the property.

[54:22] Other times, they're available, so evening,

[54:26] and after 2.0 on Saturdays,

[54:28] those basic standards available for residents who have been living here.

[54:33] And again, I think they've found that, you know, with regard to how that's functioning,

[54:39] they've found that it's such an incredible impact.

[54:44] So that program and we've changed the skills of the man through the site,

[54:49] and he's given us a lot of data with regard to the utilization,

[54:53] and how that programs work can't fit to very happy with it.

[54:55] And that's what's that again in the medical area, correct?

[55:02] Staffing lines.

[55:03] You see the area that is kind of right along here, that's a certain, that's the

[55:11] dedicated space for, you know, patients who are out of things like that, so it's an

[55:15] up next to the building, and then you got some more spaces that are in this area, and then

[55:23] in this area of that part of this, you know,

[55:25] either earn in a big space of sort of medical or the flex spaces.

[55:33] One part is a part of you, for the residential, that's correct.

[55:39] And, you know, they do have, you don't really see about it.

[55:44] Down here, recall they also had a broken hop behind the towns.

[55:48] And one of the things that we still have in that part is a lot of,

[55:54] on flex spaces. So when we do have a ton of things on the side that every time has a

[56:01] partner space that's assigned with their, yeah, you can see it in here, it's in your packet.

[56:07] But the partner mom is down to the south, as a visual flex space is probably 20 or more

[56:13] that if they have a ton of things that have a few cars in the family, they are actually adding

[56:17] in a digital space, but as part of their,

[56:20] so they are neuro-fanty and out-space-less-based basis.

[56:25] Each unit has a size-based, and then you've got the flex

[56:28] to be able to buy this apartment to get a unit that needs more.

[56:32] Thank you.

[56:37] Perfect question.

[56:40] Richard, the read-out of the many plates from the other rubbed ends,

[56:48] We did it at the beginning, and it was,

[56:50] most of you liked to, there was 10 spaces that are on to your apartment,

[56:54] and people are arguing and there's some investigation between the marketing management and the residence amount and they were telling

[57:01] that the toilet wasn't part of it, it's just a public right away.

[57:06] Once that happened, they were up and people would call us sometimes before.

[57:10] They rented, instead, as a chair, they would only once gave some to that, so the management issue

[57:16] And you get a part of the reduction in between them and me.

[57:21] And so we did this on the top of the day have quite an end.

[57:31] Out of staff's recommendations, there are motions

[57:39] by pilot,

[57:41] and the second five, every degree.

[57:43] And I have this question on the motion.

[57:47] There you go.

[57:48] All of the favors say hi.

[57:51] And a quote.

[57:53] Thank you for your time.

[57:55] You're missing dial number two, it was the first reading, the fourth, it's 2026-19.

[58:01] It's establishing a formal right away permitting process.

[58:05] That was requested to hold this item, as it needs.

[58:12] Well, doesn't mean by the realize, I want to refer, so the kind of thing is to have it

[58:16] that I'm dealing with in my understanding.

[58:18] And these would be how this happens for 10 days with the state.

[58:22] I don't know if it's in those.

[58:24] No, there's no, there's a state in front of it.

[58:27] This will come back next week.

[58:31] Next week.

[58:35] For that, I don't remember the 30, which is the first reading

[58:38] of ordinance 2026-20.

[58:41] I'm ending Chapter 7, building and housing codes

[58:44] above the code of ordinance.

[58:46] An ordinance of the city commission of the land floor,

[58:48] amending Chapter 7 building and housing codes

[58:51] of the code of ordinances of the city of the land.

[58:53] by amended section 7-1, fees and penalty for violation of chapter,

[58:58] subsection C, re-inspection T.

[59:01] By amended section 7-2, local supplements of the floor

[59:04] to building code and administration,

[59:07] subsection 105.5 expiration,

[59:10] and provided for conflicts,

[59:11] codification, severability, and an effective day.

[59:16] As an ordinance, this requires a public hearing,

[59:19] so I'm now opening that public hearing,

[59:21] and turn it over to Mr. Rubiscus.

[59:25] Good evening.

[59:27] This proposed ordinance amendment is in response

[59:29] to the enactment of the House Bill A.

[59:32] and the CIRL's pre-infected on July 1st of this year.

[59:37] That schedule change, modeling, and inspiration

[59:40] made of single-cat and residential.

[59:43] From six months to one year,

[59:45] or the infected date of the next COVID-19 COVID cycle.

[59:52] So, this is just an amendment to our order system to perform to the statutory change.

[1:00:00] We bring us bringing us into compliance with the new law, public state.

[1:00:11] There are no questions and I will close the public hearing and this is their motion.

[1:00:19] Thank you. Motion by Mr. Mandarin, the second by Vice Mayor Davis.

[1:00:24] and he's got an omelette.

[1:00:28] Eric Norton, please call the vote.

[1:00:30] Mr. Pima.

[1:00:32] Yes.

[1:00:32] Vice Mayor Davis.

[1:00:33] Mr. Danry.

[1:00:35] Mr. Kevin Reed.

[1:00:36] Yes.

[1:00:36] Mayor Pima.

[1:00:39] Yes.

[1:00:39] There it is.

[1:00:40] The University of Iowa Network Board

[1:00:42] in the Federation of Fruity and Resolution

[1:00:44] in 2026 that's pulled forward up in building communities.

[1:00:52] I think it will be a good idea to be there.

[1:00:55] So again, this is a resolution

[1:00:56] We're recommending the changing the building part of these.

[1:01:01] It responds into the hospital, the 803.

[1:01:06] The hospital requires that the building permit fees reflect the actual true cost,

[1:01:11] not ready to cost, in part by the building department.

[1:01:15] So very high-carts are cheap, but the official will look very closely with finance

[1:01:18] and the resources in order to identify all the cost associated with the

[1:01:23] operation of the building department.

[1:01:24] Determine what that would be on an hourly rate.

[1:01:27] and also especially great in their work,

[1:01:30] came up with a few scheduled that you have before you.

[1:01:36] Any questions on this?

[1:01:39] I thank you for hearing that like work.

[1:01:44] There are no questions, there's very much.

[1:01:46] We'll be able to.

[1:01:48] Thank you.

[1:01:50] The motion by Mr. Vandering and the second by

[1:01:53] Martin R. Davis, any discussion on this?

[1:01:58] Eric Houghton, all of them may ever say,

[1:02:00] ah, may of course be prepared.

[1:02:03] Thank you, thank you very much.

[1:02:04] Thank you.

[1:02:04] And last year, we visited Item Number 5, which is the consideration of approval and resolution

[1:02:11] 2026-422, authorizing approval of the historic tree located within the Austin Avenue

[1:02:19] city by the White House.

[1:02:23] The Commission already announced the same for us, the Maryland.

[1:02:27] We're only here to answer the questions you might have.

[1:02:31] It's really just quite a request that was issued by the Asian Learning Department to

[1:02:36] through the 25-inch Mario tree.

[1:02:39] And this is part of the health improvements project.

[1:02:43] It starts by long in the termination has been made

[1:02:48] that the 25-inch Mario tree is in tradition.

[1:02:51] This is another unit on recommend for approval

[1:02:54] by the tree visor committee.

[1:02:56] And several units, a group of family questions

[1:02:58] I'm happy to help you.

[1:03:01] Another question, there's all the three of our group

[1:03:04] I already have recommended putting a commission that they don't want to be taken down if the project was folded.

[1:03:14] I think that's something you're asking us to do.

[1:03:16] Yes, that was the recommendation that only the project was worthy of the commission.

[1:03:23] Otherwise it would be nice for a ministry.

[1:03:27] And I think that was appropriate.

[1:03:29] Mr. Mayor, and that is in your reference.

[1:03:32] There's no other question.

[1:03:35] And then it also said that the city would replace it as six inch.

[1:03:42] Yeah, no.

[1:03:43] No, we have to take a slide out of the workplace.

[1:03:46] As I was saying, the senator, it's somewhere else.

[1:03:49] It'll be, uh, how long aren't you in every area,

[1:03:52] to determine how you're in the room.

[1:03:54] Okay, yes.

[1:03:57] The question needs to work well.

[1:04:02] Your question needs to be learned well.

[1:04:05] Second, the motion by Black Mayor Davis, the second by Commissioner Danbury, any discussion

[1:04:12] on this motion?

[1:04:16] Hearing none.

[1:04:17] All of the favors they have.

[1:04:20] And if both, the motion can be.

[1:04:23] I conclude our regular visits in the spring of 2014.

[1:04:28] Are you mad at me?

[1:04:31] Sir, since you had Mayor Miller here tonight, you know, I'll invite you to look

[1:04:36] accordingly report, which does, you know, give you an update on the various storm water studies

[1:04:42] that we've done and the results of the grant that we got from.

[1:04:46] Transformed by three.

[1:04:47] So, but we did also have a meeting with the Transform 3 6 staff last week about the upcoming

[1:04:52] round for grants.

[1:04:54] These are our capital projects.

[1:04:56] So, the Satellite work project that's ready, you know, pretty much, you go.

[1:04:59] We just have to do the cost benefit analysis and get ready to fill on an application for

[1:05:05] that, you know, likely be a 50% match on that.

[1:05:09] The Gliny Eagle's project, which is really a 12-inch,

[1:05:12] the favorite project that should say is a 12-inch stormwater

[1:05:16] force made that would take water to the back of Wellington

[1:05:21] was, they went away until the engineering is completed,

[1:05:24] and they weren't campaigning, because I think they

[1:05:26] might intend to do some enhancements to the Wellington

[1:05:31] pond itself, and so they really give those calculations

[1:05:34] to really determine, you know, and be able to do the engineering for that project.

[1:05:41] So one of the things we may be able to do in this round is at least a plight for design funding.

[1:05:47] You know, but we'll hold off on the construction funding.

[1:05:51] The good news is that they are not going to release all the funding in this one round.

[1:05:58] You know, I was fearful of that.

[1:05:59] You know, you have all these projects in the county and, you know, so many of them are teed up, ready to go, and those are the projects that are not, don't get in the funding, because they released it all at the same time.

[1:06:10] So they're only going to release half of their capital project funding in this round that starts in September.

[1:06:17] And the last thing I'll mention is, you know, we're still working on the two houses that we're trying to acquire in the stormwater retention on there.

[1:06:27] It's all in the track, there's a lot of process and the H.O.A. actually owns the area that surrounds the houses.

[1:06:34] So the owner is actually only the building footprint.

[1:06:39] There's yard and everything else is owned by the H.O.A. so it's kind of a unique set of, at least,

[1:06:45] you need to meet in the waiting wait.

[1:06:46] So we're having also worked with the H.O.A. to do a separate grant to acquire that,

[1:06:52] so we're going to actually do this normal water project itself.

[1:06:55] And we're still, the last thing I'll say is on top some, we're still trying to, we didn't get the grant this year from the state, you know, so we're trying to see if we can get a grant, you know, for that promised one.

[1:07:07] Maybe I'm just wanting to do enough data on that since it was on top of ten of you.

[1:07:12] Thank you.

[1:07:13] And everything else is in the quarterly report, you know, things are going that well.

[1:07:18] We've got a lot of stuff going on, so we're really proud of you.

[1:07:21] that, and there's an amazing job across the world, but...

[1:07:27] Any questions, any questions?

[1:07:30] I don't have anything to report back.

[1:07:38] I'll go through my ritual.

[1:07:43] Okay, so we are still accepting applications for several reports.

[1:07:49] The airport advisory committee, fire, fire, fire, fire, retirement committee.

[1:07:54] Police retirement committee and the Volusia Growth Management Commission.

[1:07:58] We have got interest in three of the four of those, but are accepting applications until the end of the day Thursday. That's August 20th.

[1:08:08] Then the historic preservation war it's going to come up. Seats 1 and 7 are set to expire October 1.

[1:08:15] And then actually have a question regarding that last year November there were, I believe, 4 vacancies, but only 2 applications.

[1:08:26] So, the commission retained two numbers who were, I guess, technically term limited, but I didn't know if you wanted those included in this round of applications since they're technically just serving.

[1:08:47] So I was just wondering, if it's okay with the commission, I'll just advertise that there's, I guess, four seats available and solicit applications for that.

[1:09:00] Okay, and then, you know, looking even further out, the land housing authority will have a few seats that expire at the beginning of November, those notices to current members will go out next month, and then, that's it for boards, and I think it's appropriate as the city's election officer.

[1:09:23] you won't see any city commission races on the ballot, but tomorrow is the primary.

[1:09:30] So if you haven't already, go out and vote. I believe I've seen the Supervisor say several times.

[1:09:36] Everybody in the Blue Shikani has something to vote for.

[1:09:58] or deputy chief of police, or police department,

[1:10:04] in Michael Flores, for which you have to meet,

[1:10:07] and for me to say his conference to you,

[1:10:11] well, make sure that I was notified

[1:10:12] about what brothers pass in and some of the possible.

[1:10:28] We're getting to you in those parts,

[1:10:31] especially about being here at that time,

[1:10:33] but probably like I said, as well,

[1:10:35] about our family unit and how they make sure

[1:10:38] to keep us with rights and possible.

[1:10:41] So thank you.

[1:10:43] So I did attend the Congress as well

[1:10:45] and try to take on a new role and apply

[1:10:48] to me at large from real the board.

[1:10:51] I was unsuccessful when I learned a lot about the process

[1:10:54] and of course I'm always trying to figure out

[1:10:57] way to get some hands into something.

[1:10:59] So I'm still serving as the first meeting.

[1:11:03] I think I have another year to enable the current president

[1:11:08] is out of the platform, he's running his election.

[1:11:10] So a lot of people were fear not there just to their own election.

[1:11:15] But I wanted to take a moment because I found out when we get as well, that when

[1:11:20] our students from the GD program, the Children Center of Pennsylvania, and it's just continuing

[1:11:28] to provide support for our youth is always been by faith.

[1:11:33] I met a land high school now and I was extremely proud to hear the mayor say that three

[1:11:37] of the officers, our bulldogs.

[1:11:40] So it's just a full circle here in the land

[1:11:43] who are all in one unit.

[1:11:45] So it's what we can to forward to our youth

[1:11:49] because they grow up and become our police officers.

[1:11:52] And so forward and work in our departments

[1:11:54] and the culture here in the land is like none other

[1:11:57] when it comes to the spirit.

[1:12:01] So overall I enjoy the conference, but they do it

[1:12:04] and just seeing how the paintings moved in the land

[1:12:07] on proud to be a domain of life.

[1:12:11] So, first of all, I have a thank you.

[1:12:15] Mr. Mary, you're covered.

[1:12:19] I'm not a bad, I believe it's

[1:12:24] your memory.

[1:12:25] Nothing exciting to add in the findings of the letter.

[1:12:29] I just, I did want to take a moment to this.

[1:12:34] Rick, I just want to compliment

[1:12:36] the building of art and staff as everybody's aware

[1:12:39] that we can go into when patients of the finishing of that.

[1:12:41] and spectators and guys that have come in and have been awesome and out of this with a lot of things.

[1:12:47] Overcome some obstacles that we have and everybody worked together.

[1:12:50] It's been really great.

[1:12:52] So I know it's often not often that you hear compliments.

[1:12:56] So thank you very much.

[1:12:57] Thank you.

[1:12:58] You got two minutes afterwards.

[1:12:59] I can follow up and just talk to you about the email about the downstairs questions.

[1:13:04] I know I told you I was super sick, so I didn't have a chance to do that.

[1:13:08] Email anything about it.

[1:13:09] I'm very happy.

[1:13:15] And finally, I attended the four major cities conference as well, and as you can imagine,

[1:13:22] I'm going to focus on the pending vote in November on property tax prevention.

[1:13:31] And it was an interesting and a whole session.

[1:13:35] And you've bought it in now former sort of awareness to what I say pretty well now, and

[1:13:43] actually the public inside of the house in the States, and you just want to make

[1:13:48] plaintiffs against the state in this challenge on the authorities.

[1:13:53] So I'm hearing from his perspective that's really interesting, and that's kind of the

[1:14:00] I was just helping educators, helping make our whole, you know, you know, the person that all of us do, you know, to both say this.

City Commission Regular Meeting

Agenda

Transcript