[21:52] They've been on the books forever. So, they're still on the books. But now they've actually been funded.

[22:02] And we just want to make sure that rather than doing something and then having to redo it, we have a comprehensive plan, so that the city, the county is working with the city's both cities, so that the county isn't doing one thing.

[22:21] The whole thing is to manage it today so that we have the capacity and the options in the future.

[22:35] Because right now we're getting cut off.

[22:39] So we're asking everybody to agree on what we want the quarter to become so that we have the options for tomorrow.

[22:49] So, I mean, I just, you understand what I'm saying?

[22:52] I do.

[22:53] It's not like, we're for a lightning, oh, missionaries.

[22:57] Not a permit.

[22:58] Maybe not ever.

[22:59] Maybe not ever.

[23:00] This is just conservation, may just be a turn lane and some, you know, shoulders for emergency

[23:09] type things.

[23:10] Because there's areas where you just cannot pull over.

[23:13] Yep.

[23:14] The

[23:17] drainage ditch that are still remaining, as far as the paper goes, and my history with those are still farm dusts.

[23:24] So the county's already got money reserved for part of what you're talking about, is that part of phase two, or is that other stuff unrelated to the goal?

[23:33] It's related to the goal.

[23:35] What I don't know, and maybe Samantha or Ernie knows what their timeline on those is.

[23:43] But like I said, I was on the river to see many years and there's been on the books for many years.

[23:49] I don't know if it's getting ready to be implemented or not.

[23:59] So for the in the white paper, it talks about some of the work that they're getting ready to do.

[24:05] And they just sent out the drawings to each of the cities in our city engineer, share them with me.

[24:13] So they're still reviewing the drawings and so forth.

[24:17] But it's probably, I mean, it's pretty close.

[24:20] It's probably within the next 12 to 18 months, probably.

[24:23] They probably have to go out to bid and all of that.

[24:26] But I know that we've reviewed the drawings.

[24:28] What actually happens to that section of old way?

[24:31] Um, so they are, uh, they're putting in a trail from Park Avenue up to Josephine.

[24:38] They are, um, kind of straightening out that curve a little bit.

[24:41] They're putting a guardrail on top of the, uh, uh, and they're also making a turn lane there.

[24:47] It's halor.

[24:47] I don't know if you've noticed, but, you know, like when you're coming from a southern area

[24:52] of Old Mission Road and traveling north, and you get to Taylor Road and you go to take

[24:56] a left-hand turn.

[24:57] I had so many people rear ended, right?

[25:00] So, they're creating their widening that a little bit right there and they're making turn lanes so that you can get out of the travel lane to make a lefty in terms.

[25:09] So, that money isn't your mark for any type of water changes, it's a little...

[25:14] I think there are some yes, there are because I know they're moving the ditch over in some of those areas that they're working on.

[25:24] When you look at the plans, you can see if you look at that each section, you can see there's areas.

[25:31] And they just acquired some of the right away, like from Bishops, they just acquired like two acres.

[25:38] And they've been acquiring the city of Edgewater, it's been a great partner with that, because they've been,

[25:43] as these subdivisions have been approved, that's kind of been part of the process, as they have to make sure they've given up right away to the county that they can do,

[25:52] what they need to do with the road.

[25:53] So there's some changes in there. I'm sure there's you could probably I might be able to find those drawings and share them I can give them to you John if you don't have them

[26:13] so that's DOT work. They just came to city of Newstone on a beach I think in the spring and kind of gave their presentation of the changes that they're going to make there so they're going to elongate the turn lane that goes northbound from 44 as you go up to Wallace you know to make that turn and then

[26:35] on the southern to make a right turn onto mission drive from 44. They're going to create and add

[26:44] a turn lane there. And then there's a lot of other changes they're doing of how can now street

[26:50] merges onto 44? Well that will no longer be a merge. It'll be an automatic turn there at the

[26:58] traffic light there across the street from the fire department. So there are going to make any

[27:01] changes, I don't have a time frame on that, but I'd be happy to look it up and I can send

[27:06] it to John and me share it.

[27:12] And that's a good example right there of how long this plan can take, because those

[27:18] road improvement projects have been on the books for a long time.

[27:22] And we've had to get to a certain point where, you know, they have to be done.

[27:28] So this will move at its own pace, but wouldn't it be nice if it was a coordinated approach

[27:37] and everything was going to work together and we had a vision for what that quarter, what

[27:44] we want the quarter to do, and address all the needs at once.

[27:49] And as we've been talking as this economic development board has been talking for years,

[27:54] Old Mission Road is important to the city, for the diversification of the tax base, the movement of people to and from work, to and from schools.

[28:08] The evacuation route, the emergency access, and then any time 95 closes down, it's a detour road.

[28:18] And then up in New Swarna Beach any time it's so a weekend, it's a digital road.

[28:25] It's a digital road.

[28:26] Other people who know where it is.

[28:30] So this has been an Edge Order's long range plan forever.

[28:39] So for clarification, we're not asking for them to afford laying the road.

[28:45] We're just preserving the ability to move it forward.

[28:51] everything is but there is there are I think I don't want to say there's larger pots of money

[28:59] but there's a lot of money out there for water quality stormwater, flood protection and

[29:07] those those are things that unite all the cities and the county and we've been working

[29:12] on diligently in our own little silos and together since we've had these horrible hurricanes

[29:23] Yeah, so any questions or comments so far?

[29:40] Mr. Kelly?

[29:42] Oh, really?

[29:43] I got it.

[29:45] Good morning.

[29:49] Okay.

[29:50] Any comments from our friends in the audience?

[30:00] Good morning, everybody. Ernie Cox, I just, it's interesting. This is this concept of doing a white paper and

[30:09] get it out. There is kind of, as we've done work all over the state, this is something that gets a conversation

[30:16] started. My experience has been that the final product will be different than what's in the draft. As you

[30:24] other's 10 drafts so far. Our little company is providing some some staff resources. So I think

[30:32] some of you guys have met my son E.J., E.J. decided he better want to play warrior anymore. And so

[30:40] thankfully he's he's come on to our team for family lands remembered and he's helping us with

[30:46] really space-related aerospace-related economic development. As you all know, in edgewater we've got

[30:54] 4.3 million square feet of non-residential and during part that we're working on, but his role

[31:00] is broader than that to look at how does this entire region coordinate and collaborate and

[31:06] as you know a lot of that is just one-on-one conversation here, conversation there,

[31:12] showing up at a meeting. He went to a conference in Provard County last week and we're in some

[31:18] things that Provard County's doing that we had no idea about just by showing up and so

[31:23] You all will see him more and more involved, and so what we're trying to do is to help

[31:30] us on some of our experience in other places facilitate that conversation and do some

[31:35] of the drafting, but it's in order for this effort to be successful.

[31:41] It's really a coalition conversation, and for those who went to the economic summit the last

[31:48] couple of years, there have been conversations about how do we come up with a project and

[31:53] kind of experiences. It's one thing to go to some and say let's work together and you get to know

[31:58] everybody who raises all fired up, you know it's worked together and you go back to your day-to-day lives.

[32:04] In order to work together, you actually have to have something you're working together on.

[32:09] And so this came out of last years as hey, this is a project that we ought to work together as a region on.

[32:17] And so I think it's going to take some time and so if anybody's got questions, it's guys, this is a project

[32:22] that has not yet been defined, but let's potentially define it.

[32:27] And I will add one more thing, and it kind of picked up on the tree idea.

[32:31] Mission, oh mission is a beautiful road, just like Maytown Road is a beautiful road.

[32:36] As you know, there won't be 20 years until we do something with Maytown Road.

[32:41] But as we look at Maytown, instead of Maytown being a four lane wide road,

[32:47] we're thinking about Maytown being, it's two lanes where it is,

[32:51] And then maybe 80 feet later, there's two more lanes, and then there's already a bike trail there, so if you think about old mission,

[32:59] the benefit today is that most of that corridor is not developed.

[33:05] The benefit today is most of that corridor is not developed, more of it's developed today than five years ago.

[33:10] But today you could potentially have two lanes where the current lanes are, which at some point would be raised up to be able to get better drainage.

[33:19] You could have a whole bunch of trees and then two more lanes, and then a whole bunch of trees and then a bike trail, and then you could actually, if you did it right in some areas, use the swamp as part of your connected stormwater system.

[33:35] And so as people have started working together in data,

[33:41] the first thing is going to be all the historical areas

[33:43] before there was a mission route,

[33:45] before there was anybody.

[33:47] What was it?

[33:48] And then are you able to put it together?

[33:50] To bliss this comment,

[33:52] there is a lot, I'll say it's a lot because it's a lot.

[33:56] There's hundreds of millions of dollars in state grant money

[34:01] for water quality, lagoon restoration,

[34:04] and conservation,

[34:08] resiliency.

[34:09] And so it's not so much my opinion,

[34:13] the road's not ready to be widened,

[34:15] nor does it need to be widened, nor should you widen it today.

[34:20] But right now you have an opportunity to put together a plan,

[34:25] once the plans together, you have an opportunity to bring in money,

[34:28] and you can bring in it a little bit at a time.

[34:30] You don't need to get it all at the same time.

[34:31] You can get a little bit of money here,

[34:32] a little bit of money there, a little bit more money over here, over the next, let's say 10 years,

[34:39] you might end up with a really nice conservation corridor in a plan that, let's say, 10 years

[34:46] from now, it's time to do some construction improvements on transportation. You've already

[34:51] got the plan, you've already got the right way, you've already got it done. And I'll be the

[34:56] to tell you, these are complicated, they take a lot.

[35:00] At the time, they'll never end up the way you thought they were going to be when you start, but the start, and then I'm pretty excited, but I think it'll be pretty cool.

[35:12] And thank you so much, Ernie and his son and Landre remembered have been instrumental, and all of his years of experience and wisdom he is sharing with us, and it's a gift and we greatly appreciate it.

[35:47] Any other questions or comments?

[35:49] John Scott, did you have anything you wanted to say?

[35:52] I'd say the project happened in the court.

[35:55] Okay.

[35:57] Next step.

[36:00] Well, we would love everybody's support on October 14.

[36:05] We would also love your support and speaking to your council members, your city managers,

[36:12] your council members, your neighbors.

[36:14] Because this is going to take community support,

[36:20] you know, they always say the squeaky wheel gets the grease.

[36:26] But we have to want it as a community.

[36:30] We have to want, you know, a very nice plan, and it's going to have a plan.

[36:37] I mean, when Arty was just explaining the plan of two lanes, nature, two lanes.

[36:44] I mean, I can envision that. I can see how pretty that would be.

[36:48] And that would be a win win.

[36:51] Because it would preserve the beauty.

[36:55] We would have plenty of drainage.

[36:58] But in order to have a product like that, you have to plan it out.

[37:03] Otherwise, it's the quickest, least expensive fix.

[37:07] Well, what used to the anticipated pushback for the public on phase 1 storm water conservation?

[37:12] When everybody complains about the whole mission flooding and I don't see what's the action

[37:18] I can't see

[37:21] Now the came in said phase one was buying on the right away and forelighting and all and

[37:26] Well, then you get into the nitty gritty deep.

[37:28] Well, I get that but right, but if you're, if you want to, when you're property, you'll get pushed back

[37:33] Well, I get it, but you know, if that's not what, that's not what the white people

[37:37] I think it was stage phase one, it's storm water and conservation and trying to flow the water right there.

[37:45] And filter it correctly and filter it.

[37:47] So that to me, that should be the pitch and the only pitch.

[37:50] Even if we don't do anything else, that's fine.

[37:53] So you've learned to move forward and phase by phase now.

[37:58] And with that also, we have been reaching out to the Thurmbal bit.

[38:03] I mean, Thurmbal Creek preservation board of New Swarna Beach.

[38:06] They have already been, you know, blazing a trail, making great strides in acquiring right away and cleaning ditches and improving

[38:24] And so it would be building on their success and hopefully continuing, and then reaching out to other organizations like the Riverside Conservancy, which is all about shoreline restoration and water quality, and just building on it, because there's also state and federal dollars out there.

[38:48] And when you can unify, when you can approach a grant or, you know, a legislative body as a unified front, that's very compelling and they, of course, are all about water as well.

[39:06] So it's just really the commitment to work on a comprehensive plan.

[39:12] And that is where everybody has to agree to work together, instead of separately.

[39:22] Samantha, did you want to add anything today?

[39:25] We thank you for being with us.

[39:26] It's a treat.

[39:27] That'd be back.

[39:36] Any other questions, comments?

[39:42] Do we have a consensus?

[39:46] Who's all?

[39:47] Okay.

[39:49] All righty.

[39:49] Well, I thank you all.

[39:52] And we will be getting you another draft

[39:54] with a pretty picture on top.

[39:58] Okay.

[39:59] we're all so

[40:00] Introducing like city benefit sheets, a benefit sheet for each entity, but all three cities and the county, so that they know how this impacts them, each of them, and know why it's important for everybody, and how it helps one another.

[40:32] Well, and if we are all in and unified, that helps the county. That helps the county help us.

[40:39] Okay. Well, if there's no other discussion on that, we can move on to the word reports.

[40:51] Anybody else in the audience want to contribute today?

[40:55] No?

[40:56] Thank you all for being with us.

[40:59] Okay, so word reports.

[41:00] Christine, we were talking all about the road and everything.

[41:03] Do you have anything from River to CTO?

[41:05] because

[41:19] it was scheduled for them to cancel.

[41:21] Oh, oh, yeah.

[41:29] One thing for us, we're going to be relying on AI

[41:33] to hear what we say and make a transcript for our minutes.

[41:39] So if you would speak a little louder or speak into the mic,

[41:43] we won't be able to make those minutes if we can't hear them.

[41:51] I'll buy it out.

[41:52] That was a zero.

[41:55] Did you do that with the real way?

[42:03] Hey, Mr. London.

[42:06] I guess it was a blur because I worked the polls and early voting.

[42:13] Okay. Thank you for your service.

[42:19] And there is thank you for volunteering to stay on the economic development board.

[42:27] In your absence, we went ahead and made the recommendations.

[42:31] It was all planned by the work.

[42:33] Yes, we make sure we didn't do that to you in an emcection, you know, we did ask John

[42:40] So it's the board's fault that the children's were down this morning

[42:44] That got it. Okay. That's what I'm picking up one. So I apologize for my tiredness, but that's what I was dealing with

[42:51] Thank you for the report, Mitt. Have a serve

[42:55] Last week school was back in session at the college. So in fun times breathing easily this week

[43:03] But numbers are looking good in enrollment. It's good. I don't think we have anything major coming up

[43:10] Just yes

[43:11] How's dual enrollment going still well, so well doing enrollment?

[43:16] I'd say probably about five years ago doing enrollment numbers were a little bit if he but we haven't had

[43:20] In this year was doing a well made sense since I've been over there

[43:24] Do you still have CNC and welding available available available?

[43:29] Yes

[43:32] We still haven't really tapped that resource of what's going into the tech route versus

[43:37] the college route.

[43:38] It's an opportunity.

[43:39] Always has been.

[43:40] I think there are other conversations that need to be had with our education.

[43:48] Just to reaffirm and to push the importance of CTE.

[43:52] Yeah, very interesting to be

[43:58] yesterday.

[44:02] First on graduated,

[44:40] I think,

[44:47] for your smart, so

[44:53] sometimes it will, you can't get the job.

[44:55] Unless you have to grade that one on for years and years.

[44:59] You know.

[45:00] I think as in their said, it starts with some of the educational partners having those conversations with children, and their parents, they need to have the message from society because

[45:12] You can cost $100,000 less than less than less than $100,000.

[45:17] And I'll say one thing that we're doing.

[45:20] So the SoutheastFouloucia Chamber of Commerce, their workforce and education committee has

[45:26] what we call talent tours.

[45:28] And so we take students from the middle schools, high schools, to visit some of the industries

[45:35] that are right here in their backyard, to expose them to career opportunities that they

[45:39] need to think of. So, we've taken them to the fire department, we've taken them to the police department,

[45:45] to a couple of the hotels on the beach just so they can see how the hospitality industry

[45:50] has an impact on our region. So, we're exposing the alignment, we took them down to alignment

[45:56] college, to the utilities of the street. So, we're exposing them, we're trying, but that's a small group of

[46:02] and that's about 25 students every month or so.

[46:07] So the word is getting out there.

[46:09] We're doing as much as we can to expose them

[46:12] to those opportunities for sure.

[46:14] Well, Samantha and John, and I all went down

[46:19] to the Palm Bay Chamber's space expo two weeks ago,

[46:26] and the need for CNC operators, welders,

[46:36] And then everything else that goes along with electricians, it's top, foremost, in mind.

[46:45] And these companies are needing 10 of them, 20 of them, or more.

[46:51] I mean, we cannot fill the need if we don't.

[46:53] If our K through 12 doesn't start producing them, you know, to, you know, we have a better

[47:01] conversation, the funnel them into, they

[47:04] turn a state college or Emory Riddle or wherever.

[47:08] We're not going to be able to meet our nation's demand.

[47:13] And what was the system for everyone,

[47:21] manufacturing

[47:21] job there's, OK, I was going to say that backwards, 7.4,

[47:28] indirect jobs that are created.

[47:33] And that's impressive, and that was, that was a statistic that the lady from Florida makes.

[47:43] They have done a whole study on it, and, you know, so that is backed up by data.

[47:52] And that's right here, you know, in Florida we need them.

[47:57] besides just the space industry, the building industry.

[48:00] But all of the assemblers are automotive.

[48:05] Every widget fouls everything.

[48:08] And I mean, it's guns, it's breaks.

[48:11] It's your fans, it's your propellers.

[48:13] It's all this stuff that is stamped out of metal.

[48:19] Or however they do it.

[48:21] They chisel that out of metal with their CNC machines.

[48:24] And they're water jets.

[48:25] I mean, it's incredible, and it is no longer dirty, it is clean, and hitting a certification

[48:34] is another pathway to a collegiate degree if you want it, but you are having an income,

[48:43] you're contributing to society, you're getting education, you're getting experience, and

[48:49] as long as you are employed, that employer will continue to help you through your education.

[48:58] Blue Origin had somebody that was one side of the line, you know, working with their hands,

[49:05] go through college and now they, when they graduated, they went over to the other side

[49:10] and they're an engineer.

[49:13] But it's as motivated as you want to be, like the sumicum law person who says, no, I'm an

[49:19] and T-person, and I'm perfectly happy.

[49:22] We need more of them.

[49:24] And Advent Health, you all have a great tuition reimbursement program.

[49:31] For anybody who's working at Advent Health, in any of these medical fields, if you just get started

[49:37] with a company and a certification of some kind, you can have a very nice career and contribute

[49:44] to society.

[49:45] Also, as I think many of the larger corporations around you, and they want to get certifications

[49:56] or, before you to agree, makes no difference.

[50:00] Mr. Kelly, any reports on the investigation?

[50:05] No?

[50:07] I grew everything, said, about that, no, I don't really do.

[50:12] Anything from the community, you know it?

[50:20] Okay.

[50:20] I have to go from the bus, thank you.

[50:23] Mr. Champion.

[50:25] Well, last month we welcome the new General Surgeon.

[50:32] community, Dr. Megan Du, she has come and hit the ground running really well and so we're

[50:40] excited to see her and grow the practice there. So this will be additive but not exactly,

[50:51] well, not exactly additive but kind of replacement as we had to general surgeons who left the market

[50:58] recently. So, I have another general surgeon starting actually, she started yesterday as well and then to cardiologists started with us yesterday also.

[51:10] They've also hit the ground running yesterday with having five to seven cases, each of them just on their first day.

[51:18] So we're excited to just welcome new physicians into the community.

[51:23] Those two are doctors and Nila and Lakshmi Rao.

[51:28] They are the daughters of Dr. Surrey Rao, which some of you may know.

[51:33] And his brother, Ravi, have worked in our community for really long time.

[51:38] So we're excited to have that for sure.

[51:41] We do have a career fair coming up on October 13th.

[51:45] This will be focused heavily on nurses, but for any of our open positions right now.

[51:52] We do have a number of registered nurse physicians open today.

[51:57] Probably the greatest number that we've had in some time.

[52:01] And so we really look forward to bringing people to that event.

[52:06] It'll be up to the third team at the Brandon Center in Smurna,

[52:11] and hopefully we'll all start to see some announcements.

[52:15] social media coverage on it sometimes, too.

[52:20] So the same recruiting opportunities that made some of the businesses you have to

[52:25] say.

[52:25] Women differently.

[52:27] And you'd grow nurses.

[52:28] You guys have a great program to sponsor, not just tuition reimbursement, but to

[52:33] lose sponsor nurses.

[52:35] Absolutely.

[52:36] Where's your job fair going to take place?

[52:38] At the Brandon Center.

[52:39] Okay.

[52:40] So, yes, with that as well, we do have the tuition assistance program at Abon Health is phenomenal in many degree programs and with various schools, the program is actually direct pay where the team member doesn't actually have to pay at all, they don't even have to be being versed, we're just going to pay the school directly, and then many other programs, there's a reimbursement level.

[53:08] We have a mentorship program, which is right, was a going through school.

[53:13] It just feels like if that's a passion, they do a really good job in moving that.

[53:19] And they're still struck, right?

[53:21] It's good as that program is, it's still healthcare has right now just nationwide gaps in certain

[53:30] specialties and fields that we have seen specifically in the therapy,

[53:36] modalities like physical therapy, occupational therapy, speech therapy, we have had

[53:44] position open for over a year now in physical therapy because of what is a

[53:50] national shortage in that particular field. So I think to your point about the

[53:56] trades, there are a number of specialties in healthcare that people are just

[54:01] not as interested in anymore. There's not a lot of students going to school for

[54:05] those things and as hard as we may be trying to get people hired, there's just not a lot of people to hire.

[54:15] So we are also in that way encouraging people to consider some of those health care fields that are sort of like fading away.

[54:29] But other than that we keep moving forward, lots of great things happening all the time, so thank you for that opportunity.

[54:35] Thank you. And I'll segue right into the Daytona Beach Chamber is having a job fair at ATC on October 15th,

[54:54] of the ITC and it is

[55:00] With, you know, it's a collaboration of, they tend to be chamber, VMA, SCVMTC, and the Lucia County schools.

[55:14] So all of the manufacturers, if you receive our newsletter, we've been having the advertisement out there for all of our local businesses to participate.

[55:27] last year we were inundated with job fairs and they started to compete and, you know,

[55:36] your, your industries and businesses can only go to so many a year. But now there is new

[55:43] legislation that says every high school will have one. So with Volusia County schools, putting on

[55:50] many job fairs, career fairs. October is manufacturing months, so Daytona, Beach Chamber,

[56:01] decided to really make a big thing of manufacturing month and try to consolidate some

[56:07] of the job fairs and provide this one big venue. So if anybody is interested,

[56:18] if you

[56:21] You know, just interesting coming up there because it's going to be about the students.

[56:26] They're going to be busing students in from all the different high schools.

[56:30] In the morning and then the afternoon is for adult job seekers.

[56:38] Okay, and then I already mentioned the Chamber Summit on October 14.

[56:47] We'll have more information on that, but please be watching for it and we'd love for you to register to attend.

[56:56] And then, John Scott, if you will show us our Southeast Police Administration and Technology advertisements that we've been working on,

[57:08] You know, we talk about it all the time and I keep forgetting to bring you the examples.

[57:14] So, this is my favorite one, you know, the perfect work-life balance and it's all about

[57:24] our area.

[57:24] I know you can't read the, I'm print, but it's saying if your company is engaged in aviation

[57:33] aerospace, so aerotech different industries, you've landed in the right place, Southeast

[57:38] is located in the Florida High Tech Quarter and it talks about our universities and our

[57:47] ports and everything and it says we have space. So it's celebrating space and then it celebrates

[57:54] our quality of life.

[57:58] In my humble opinion we have the best location in the state with our

[58:06] our mosquito lagoon and our inlet, our beautiful pristine beaches.

[58:13] So then the next one we did was looking to grow your aviation aerospace

[58:17] space business, Southeast Felicia County is the launch pad for your aerospace

[58:22] business. And it's just talking about the global industry and how a lot of

[58:36] And then there again on the right-hand side, it shows the tech quarter.

[58:43] And then the next one, we concentrated on space.

[58:48] And then it's, we have space.

[58:49] We also have workforce technology and vision field.

[58:52] It's same premise just a different presentation.

[58:56] And then our last one, you'll go on to the next one.

[59:00] We have talent and we have space.

[59:03] And we have lower cost.

[59:07] And these run in site selection magazine, Florida, not the Florida trend when we advertise

[59:14] them there.

[59:18] And what's the one that's leaving me, livability magazine, which is the magazine that

[59:26] team pollution hands out at all the trade shows and any conferences they go to.

[59:31] And if people come to town that is the publication they hand out, our answer in there,

[59:36] They have a digital life and a paper life and this is also added business facilities.

[59:47] Business facilities and site selection magazine are the two recommended, most red, supposedly most red publications.

[1:00:01] So, we have added business facilities this year. And so, this year, business facilities and site selection are both running the same ad. You know, for consistency and repetition, it builds on itself. So, these are some of the ads that SCVMTC does, which, this part of the Southeast Police Administration Manufacturing and Technology Commission,

[1:00:30] coalition is funded by our cities,

[1:00:33] new smoothing to be each edge order and okay.

[1:00:35] So this is where some of the money is going to.

[1:00:40] And that

[1:00:43] is my update.

[1:00:45] So we are at nine, probably nine, oh, one.

[1:00:52] I thank you all for coming and if there isn't anything else.

[1:00:57] We're adjourned until October.

[1:01:00] Thank you all.

[1:01:02] Thank you for coming.

[1:01:07] Thank you.

[1:01:09] I want to be at the act over here.

[1:01:15] One, two, three, five.

[1:01:16] Thank you.

Economic Development Board on 2026-09-02 8:00 AM

Agenda

Transcript