[This transcript was generated automatically from audio using AI and hasn't been reviewed by a person -- it can contain mistakes, including plausible-sounding sentences that were never actually said. Treat it as a starting point, not a verbatim record.]

[0:53] Good morning. Good morning, Glen County. Let's go ahead and start this. We will start with the pledge of allegiance. Miss Linda Durr, will you read us please?
[1:23] All right, thank you for that. Very appreciative. Before we get started, I'd like to read a little something. We recently lost a very wonderful person and I'd like to read something real quick to start out our meeting.
[1:42] Philip Revelin's scheme, known to those who loved him as Phil, which pocket the kernel, passed away unexpectedly on July 9, 2025 at the age of 74.
[1:51] True to farm, he was doing what he loved, working hard just as he had every day of his life.
[1:56] Phil proudly served his country with four years of active duty, and his seventh infantry division, followed by 24 years in the U.S. Army Reserve with the 91st Division.
[2:06] He retired as a lieutenant colonel. He served 32 years of the Glen County Sheriff's office where he rose to the rank of captain.
[2:14] Whether in uniform, or not, fill led by example with quiet strength, deep integrity, and unwavering sense of duty.
[2:21] Our hearts and peers go out to the Revealinsky family at this time.
[2:24] And if we would please, I'd like to have a moment of silence for him, please.
[2:37] Thank you guys very much for that. Very, very sad.
[2:41] All right.
[2:43] Okay, so we will start out a Madam Clerk roll call, please.
[2:49] Supervisor Yoder.
[2:51] Sirvisor Carmen.
[2:53] President.
[2:53] Supervisor Errant.
[2:55] Supervisor Errant.
[2:55] Supervisor Errant.
[2:56] Supervisor Errant.
[2:56] Supervisor Errant.
[2:56] All right, move it on to item two.
[3:03] Minutes, approve the minutes of June 3rd, 2025, and June 6th, 2025.
[3:09] Is there anybody from the public that has any questions comments concerns?
[3:13] Anybody from the board?
[3:15] What's your pleasure, gentlemen?
[3:17] I'll move to approve.
[3:18] Minutes is also presented.
[3:20] I got a first and second.
[3:22] All of them favor signify by saying aye.
[3:24] All of those?
[3:25] All right.
[3:26] Motion passes.
[3:27] All right.
[3:27] Moving on to item three public comment.
[3:29] Members of the public are encouraged to address the board on items of interest to the public
[3:33] that are within the subject matter jurisdiction of the Board of Supervisors.
[3:36] Comments shall be limited to three minutes.
[3:39] Yes.
[3:43] Please be turned on.
[3:45] Yeah.
[3:47] Got it.
[3:47] Okay.
[3:48] Good morning. I'll try that again. Good morning for Laura Hawkins Director of Health and Human Services in Glen County.
[3:55] And I'm here for a sad, but also exciting reason.
[3:58] Today I want to officially start off our goodbye to the one, the only Hollywood Joe Hallett.
[4:11] Although I only have the privilege to work with him for a year and a half.
[4:14] I was actually part of the original interview panel when he became the deputy director of HHSA.
[4:21] So that's just a privilege I've had these past few years and and knew what I was coming into here because of how amazing he was on that
[4:28] I was delighted when I got a chance to work with such a talented person Joe is moving on to an incredible opportunity and as much as it makes me sad to see me
[4:36] He will go on to be an incredible asset to his new county
[4:39] So thank you Joe for your demonstration of leadership empathy integrity and for some awesome
[4:45] right humor. He's got some one-liner, so I will really miss him. We will really miss you and
[4:49] just want to thank you so much. Thank you. Bye.
[5:00] You're going to be so missed. We had such a good party. That was awesome.
[5:04] Yeah, for those of you that don't know, yes. I was in a meeting with Joe or actually kind of a lunch meeting.
[5:10] And he just casually mentioned about being in a band. And my ears percussive. I love going to watch live music.
[5:17] And he had a gig coming up. And so he told us when and where. I went and watched. He's an amazing talented guy.
[5:25] You wouldn't think it.
[5:34] He rocked it.
[5:35] It was absolutely amazing.
[5:37] And I saw this whole other side of him.
[5:41] And yeah, you're going to be greatly missed.
[5:43] Congratulations on your.
[5:46] Over there.
[5:47] And let us know when you have your next gig.
[5:52] I want to go.
[5:54] And I believe you look like you reek of talent.
[5:57] I love it.
[6:00] Exactly.
[6:01] I love it. I love it. All right, anybody else from the public? No, see you then.
[6:09] Oh, please, please. Please. Yes.
[6:20] Thank you, board members, Joe Hall, a deputy director.
[6:22] I just want to say what honor it's been to serve these last 11 years now with
[6:30] I just couldn't have asked for a better training ground, a better way to see a great example
[6:36] of how a community comes together to support its members and support a board, just all
[6:43] the rich learning opportunity and what we do and to serve the public, it's going to stay
[6:49] with me the rest of my life and I just want to send my gratitude to all of you and to
[6:53] community. It's been a true honor to be here. We have our
[6:57] health director and it's definitely a better suite. Happy
[7:00] thing to move on to tough decision and I just I know Glen County's
[7:05] in great hands and you know we're going to keep moving forward through
[7:09] difficult times and thanks for all the support and the guidance and the
[7:15] care for our community and it's been my pleasure. So thank you.
[7:25] I did ask him on his going away party yesterday said you weren't going to keep your phone on correct like you're going to
[7:31] He's not going to block our numbers right we're going to
[7:35] Awesome Joe Joe's done that as soon as he walks out to say he's on vacation until he starts next week right you're done
[7:44] Oh, you're going to stick around
[7:50] Give it all back and be like I got to go
[7:53] I'm not feeling it.
[7:55] He's done.
[7:56] All righty.
[7:57] Okay.
[7:58] We will move on to item nobody else.
[8:01] Let me.
[8:02] All right.
[8:02] We will move on to item four consent calendar,
[8:05] which is very long.
[8:06] So y'all just get comfortable buckle up.
[8:09] It's going to be a long one.
[8:11] All right.
[8:12] Okay.
[8:13] Item four consent calendar.
[8:14] Four A.
[8:15] Agriculture Commissioner.
[8:17] Agreement.
[8:17] and great-bind month.
[8:20] For B, Community Action Department,
[8:23] Agreement Amendment,
[8:24] Callissa County One Step Partnership,
[8:25] One-stop partnership,
[8:27] for C, Elections Appointments,
[8:29] Land-Oundered Districts,
[8:31] for D, Health and Human Services Agency
[8:33] Agreement, California Mental Health Services Authority,
[8:36] Zach Valley Med Share, Interface Program.
[8:40] For E, Health and Human Services Agency
[8:41] Agreements, Stailhouse,
[8:43] for F, Health and Human Services Agency,
[8:45] approved one extra help employee to work in excess of 25 hours per week.
[8:50] For G, Health and Human Services Agency memorandum of Understanding Amendment Care
[8:54] Court, or H, Health and Human Services Agency payment authorizations here at Vista Hospital.
[9:00] For I, Health and Human Services Agency payment authorizations, the Tory Behavioral Health,
[9:06] for J personnel, resolution, approve adopt and post multiple schedules of personnel, classes,
[9:11] salary ranges and steps.
[9:12] 4K Public Works Agreement Amendment, Knife River, 4L, Sheriff Ordnance Amending Title 9.40.050 relating
[9:23] to the care and disposal of unclamed property.
[9:27] Does the board have any of the consent items pull for consideration?
[9:32] Does anybody from the public have any comments on these items?
[9:36] Seeing none.
[9:37] What's your pleasure, gentlemen?
[9:40] I'll move your proof that can send it into his presenting.
[9:43] There you go.
[9:44] You got a first and a second.
[9:46] All those in favor signify by saying aye?
[9:49] All opposed?
[9:51] All right.
[9:52] Now we move on to budget transfers, which this is just a little bit longer.
[9:56] So just hold tight.
[9:59] Okay.
[10:00] Okay, we will take one motion on the following budget transfers. Please note that these items require a fourth
[10:05] this vote for the board. Starting off of the 5A Agricultural Commissioner, Salaries and Benefits,
[10:11] 24,200, 5B, Community Action Department Emergency Solutions Grant, 20,000. 5C Community Action
[10:20] Department Cal Ampath Justice involved, 40,000, 5D Community Action Department Emergency Supplemental,
[10:27] Hello and come household home energy assistant program 3,000.
[10:31] Five E. Clerk of the Board benefits.
[10:33] 34,165 dollars.
[10:36] Five F. County Administrative Officer, General Insurance 58 dollars.
[10:42] Five G. County Administrative Office, Memorial Hall 25,000.
[10:46] Five H. Department of Finance, Utilities, ISF 45,000.
[10:51] Five I. Health and Human Services Agency,
[10:53] 91 realignment, 155,811, 5J Health and Human Services Agency, Mental Health, 481,922,
[11:04] 5K Health and Human Services Agency, 2011 realignment, 300,000.
[11:12] 5L Health and Human Services Agency, 2011 realignment, 475,572.
[11:19] 5M Health and Human Services Agency, opioid settlement, abatement, 56,255 dollars.
[11:25] 5 in, health and human service agency substance use disorder program 75,000, 5, oh, health and
[11:33] human service agency CalWorks 373,9917, 5 P, public safety funds 2000, 5 Q, public work solid waste disposal 75,000,
[11:48] 5R public work solid waste salary fund expenditure appropriation 16,200
[11:55] 5S share of drug enforcement agency 23,782
[12:00] 5T share of Glen investigations in our cottage task force 27,831
[12:07] Does anybody from the public have any questions comments or concerns on any of these items?
[12:13] Anybody from the board?
[12:16] None. What is your pleasure?
[12:18] I'll move to a budget transfer as I present it.
[12:21] Oh, second.
[12:22] I got a first and a second.
[12:24] All those in favor, signify by say 9.
[12:27] All opposed?
[12:28] Motion passes unanimously.
[12:30] All right.
[12:31] Well, I didn't take as long as I thought.
[12:33] All righty.
[12:34] We're going to move on to item six business appointments.
[12:39] Child support services,
[12:40] proclamation, child support awareness, mom.
[12:47] Good morning.
[12:49] Good morning.
[12:50] on Director of Glen County Department of Child Support Services, and today I have with me
[12:54] some staff members that Jennifer Scott, she's our program manager.
[12:59] We have Monica Yamos.
[13:00] She's a Child Support Specialist, three long-time good terrorists.
[13:04] She's a Child Support Assistant, one, and for a pride.
[13:07] She's a Child Support Assistant, or she's a Child Support Specialist, one.
[13:11] Today we are proposing August 2025, and as Child Support Awareness Month, we are celebrating
[13:16] are 50th anniversary from when Congress proclaimed national child support enforcement.
[13:23] This year's theme is new laws, new approach, you are best deal.
[13:28] A quote from the California Director of Child Support Services, Kristen Donna D. Erickson,
[13:32] stated that California Child Support Services welcomes new laws that are making our program
[13:37] more equitable for California families. The goal is to help Californians co-parent their
[13:42] children so they can thrive.
[13:44] Locally, Glen County Department of Child Support Services collected and distributed approximately
[13:48] $3.6 million in fiscal year 2024.
[13:53] We are currently managing 1,385 cases with a staff of nine employees.
[13:58] We strive to provide excellent customer service and our compassion,
[14:02] understanding the difficulties that parents and guardians face will raising children.
[14:07] We are asking the Glen County Board of Supervisors to declare August
[14:10] of 2025 Child Support Awareness Month, and Jennifer Scott will read our
[14:14] Proclamation.
[14:19] Please introduce myself.
[14:21] Hi, I'm Jennifer Scott, Program Manager, Glenn County Department of Child Support Services.
[14:27] Proclamation for claiming the month of August 2025 as Child Support Awareness Month.
[14:33] Whereas Child Support Awareness Month celebrates children and promotes their financial
[14:38] security by providing families with the services they need to help their children thrive.
[14:44] And, whereas, the Glen County Department of Child Support Services delivers essential
[14:48] services to help create self-sufficiency and reduce poverty levels for families providing
[14:54] economic stimulus to the community. And whereas the Glen County Department of
[15:00] Child Support Services, staff, managers approximately 1,385 cases, and distributed 3.6 million dollars in child support to Glen County
[15:11] families last year. And whereas, Glen County Board of Supervisors is committed to promoting the health and well-being of all children by ensuring and encouraging parents and guardians to provide their children with the emotional and financial support they deserve.
[15:28] And now therefore the Glen County Board of Supervisors join Glen County Department of Child Support Services hereby proclaim August 2025 as Child Support Awareness Month in Glen County.
[15:48] Is there anybody from the public that would like to speak?
[15:52] I just want to let everyone know that with the staff at nine people to collect $3.6 million that we rank one and two and re-emphore in the state of California.
[16:01] this is half the staff that's here today so just put that in perspective the
[16:06] amount of work that they do and what they accomplish and how dedicated they are
[16:10] to the program. I just also want to recognize the staff at our building. They
[16:14] do a lot of work and it can sometimes sometimes thankless but we know that we're
[16:19] doing the right thing by helping the families. So thank you today for everything.
[16:24] Thank you so
[16:31] much. It's like to thank you and all of your staff. You guys do an
[16:36] amazing job. You're on a tight ship over there. And like you said, you guys are always right
[16:40] near the top, if not the top, and collecting with the small amount of resources you have.
[16:46] And just on a side note, I always look forward to coming and judging your guys is Halloween.
[16:51] You're going to bring up Halloween too. You guys, you guys always do a great job and give
[16:56] you see co-op a good run for their money. So, keep up the great work.
[17:00] Yeah, thank you very much for what you do. Well, we really appreciate it. It's a tough job,
[17:04] but our kids need it and appreciate you.
[17:08] Very important, thank you.
[17:11] Yeah, do a great job.
[17:14] Always have.
[17:16] I do like going over there when we have a dance
[17:19] because they got food.
[17:22] So I challenge all the other departments
[17:24] to food during these events,
[17:28] but now you guys do a great job.
[17:29] You're really good.
[17:30] It is.
[17:32] You could get him to do anything with a cookie.
[17:34] I'm telling you, that's all you need.
[17:35] just a cookie. It is a thankless job and I was going to bring up Halloween, you know,
[17:42] the camaraderie that you have in that office, especially doing the work that you do,
[17:46] I'm sure there's days where it's very hard to keep that up and the morale and I just want to
[17:51] let you know that it doesn't go unnoticed and we appreciate all that you guys do, so we truly,
[17:55] we truly appreciate you. Thank you very much. All right, with that being said,
[17:59] I moved to approve recommended action Friday 6A.
[18:03] I got a first and a second already.
[18:07] All those in favor, signify, signify, signify, signify.
[18:10] All those. All right, motion passes.
[18:13] We have the proclamation here.
[18:15] If you'd like to come up, we'd love to have a photo with you.
[19:46] Donations.
[19:47] It's all done by just the staff.
[19:49] We don't go outside.
[19:50] We donate backpacks to our youth in Glen County full of supplies.
[19:54] And we ruffle those off, we run the database with children at live locally.
[20:00] And it's randomized. And then we contact those parents and they come in with their children to pick up our backpacks. And I just want to recognize this staff because they go above and beyond.
[20:09] We almost had $500 for the donations from their pockets. And we were able to fill three backpacks at each age group for a completely full. Like we could barely zip those backpacks.
[20:20] From everything from calculators that are scientific to lunch boxes, water bottles, earbuds, everything.
[20:28] So I just also want to recognize the fact that they're just very kind and giving, not just
[20:34] doing a job.
[20:35] You could let us know when you're doing that next time.
[20:37] I'd love to help out.
[20:38] We would, yeah.
[20:39] It was challenges.
[20:40] Yeah.
[20:41] We've done as many as like six or more in years.
[20:44] We've done seven or eight.
[20:45] It just depends.
[20:46] You know financially, the economy is really hard and so we also recognize that our families are
[20:50] struggling.
[20:51] So we do that and we do have a couple other fundraisers for local families out of our own pockets.
[20:56] But I do want to recognize the staff for that because they go above and beyond.
[21:00] They do all the shopping, they put up lists, they contact the parties, and you should see
[21:04] the children's faces when they open those backpacks full.
[21:08] I mean, literally full.
[21:10] So.
[21:10] Let us know.
[21:11] We will.
[21:11] We'll be a part of it.
[21:13] Thank you.
[21:13] Thank you.
[21:15] Oh, that makes my heart happy.
[21:17] I love that.
[21:19] Great to
[21:22] see.
[21:23] All right.
[21:24] Moving on to item six B.
[21:27] I got a culture department, county service pin, Marcie Skil.
[21:33] Can you help me, buddy, from Korea?
[21:42] Good morning, supervisors.
[21:43] Jason Beach and assistant ad commissioner.
[21:46] My wife made me write this down, so I don't start a bad one.
[21:49] So just bear with me.
[21:50] I just want to take a minute to comment on Marcie and what she's done for
[21:54] Agriculture Department and Glen County of the past 10 years.
[21:58] So I began working at the Fourth of Department in 2008, and since I worked with three department heads.
[22:06] Early in my career with Glen County, things were pretty well, but we had a period about four to six years that
[22:14] lower in my opinion, the department wasn't run very great.
[22:19] Morales was down, we lacked leadership.
[22:26] So I was, this is why my wife maybe write it down, so I'm getting back on track.
[22:33] I don't want to get emotional, so anyway.
[22:35] So when she first started working for Glenn County and Marcy came into an office where dedicated
[22:40] hardworking employees were frustrated and unhappy.
[22:44] She immediately recognized the cultural problems and set out to write the ship.
[22:50] I believe she has accomplished this goal through promoting camaraderie.
[22:53] camaraderie within the office instilling value in the work that we do, and providing opportunities
[23:00] for employees to showcase their talents. She has done her best to support staff and has been
[23:06] a tremendous role model for all of us to follow. She has an open door policy and never hesitates
[23:12] to stop what she's doing and have a conversation for anyone with anyone who visits her office.
[23:17] So, over the past 10 years, Marcy has consistently encouraged and empowered staff to make public service,
[23:25] communication, and professional development at top priority.
[23:30] She's tireless in her work to improve all aspects of the department and is a strong proponent of agriculture.
[23:36] She's dedicated to her staff, the county, and the public that we serve.
[23:41] She's smart, thoughtful, extremely resourceful, and truly an inspiration.
[23:47] personally, she's taught me so much. She's supported and encouraged me over the years.
[23:54] She provided me an opportunities for my own professional growth, and she's made me a better employee
[24:00] of the county. And for that I'm thankful.
[24:03] Anyway, in closing, Marcie's will become a tremendous asset to Glen County and to our department.
[24:10] And so I want to thank you, congratulations on 10 years, and I look forward to another
[24:17] 10.
[24:19] Thank you.
[24:32] Anybody from the board have anything they'd like to say?
[24:35] Yeah, I just, you know, in the five years I've been on the board now, gotten a no
[24:40] Marcy.
[24:41] I don't know how she juggles all of the balls that she juggles, not only does she do a great
[24:46] job with our ag department, she's a 4-H mom, having to deal with all of that.
[24:52] Just does an amazing job and it's it's a difficult job because all of the regulations you guys have to enforce
[25:00] A lot of our firm and community, you know how they are when any time we're told them they can't do something or they have to do this or that.
[25:09] But the way you go about doing it, we don't get a bunch of complaints.
[25:14] You and your staff explain to them that it's hey, this is how it is and what have you.
[25:19] Just doing amazing job, so very proud of you. Keep up the good work and look forward to another 10, at least.
[25:26] Thank you very much.
[25:29] We definitely appreciate it. I love the fact that whenever I call you call me right back
[25:34] It's just it's amazing and your dedication and your knowledge is just it's
[25:40] Spantastic, Glen County is lucky to have you. You'd like to speak.
[25:47] Go for it.
[25:49] I want to say thank you.
[25:50] Marcie Scotton, Commissioner. We have the weights and measures department.
[25:54] We have air pollution, Koopa and started out with water when I got here.
[25:59] And
[26:03] 10 years.
[26:04] Yeah, 10 years.
[26:06] I don't think I was just talking to staff member yesterday of what I started.
[26:12] My youngest kiddo had just finished kindergarten.
[26:16] And now he's going into his junior year of high school.
[26:19] So that really, you know, to see this change, I guess,
[26:25] really shows that 10 years span even more evident right in front of me.
[26:29] But it has been quite the ride and I appreciate all of the staff and there's a few with me today.
[26:40] Thank you guys.
[26:42] And I said, hey Jason, do you want to come with me this morning?
[26:45] But me on that I didn't know who else might be here.
[26:49] But thank you everybody.
[26:51] And especially I could not have made it through the ups and downs of the last 10 years
[26:58] without Jason's support of me and the staff and the department and the goals and what
[27:07] we've been trying to reach, I can't say enough of how challenging it is to do business in
[27:14] California and to farm. I am absolutely aware of that and our goal, my goal that I
[27:26] possible in the fact that we train, we educate, we provide a handout, a link, a something,
[27:33] just to make it easier so they can reach that regulatory compliance. That's expected of them here
[27:39] in California.
[27:42] So we can help people guide, help guide people through that system and it's something
[27:49] that's really important to me that we continue on that track of just letting people know what's
[27:59] expected before we say what what the rules are. There's no surprises as what I'd like and
[28:05] and I have a personal connection to agriculture and spend as much time as I can not being in the office
[28:13] if possible, my family's place and so I understand and appreciate all the opportunities that
[28:23] the previous board gave me and you guys continuing that over the last 10 years and so thank
[28:29] you Scott as well and everyone support.
[28:40] Thank you. We have a pin and we have all this stuff and we
[28:44] I got to take a picture. So come on up.
[30:38] We are going to move on to item 6C. Sheriff County service pin, Rosemary Carmen.
[30:58] Is there anybody here that would like to speak? I want to go to the podium.
[31:07] I
[31:17] just want to say emotional, but thank you for 30 years. First of all, that's amazing.
[31:22] And second of all, I don't know how you did it that long.
[31:25] Merry to grant.
[31:25] I know.
[31:28] I'm sure.
[31:29] Absolutely.
[31:30] The longevity here.
[31:33] Very amazing.
[31:34] Congratulations.
[31:35] Just want to say, 30 years is a long period of time.
[31:39] And if you think back on what popular television shows you were watching
[31:43] or what music you were listening to 30 years ago.
[31:47] Some of you were still in grammar school as three.
[31:49] Like myself, I know you were not judging mental capacity.
[31:55] Here we're judging actual chronological age.
[31:59] So Rosemary came to his 30 years ago and worked in the jail and promoted within the
[32:05] jail and then chose to work into evidence.
[32:08] She has been a stellar employee.
[32:10] I went through a file like to get everything that was there that you wouldn't want to see.
[32:16] There wasn't much of that, but it was thoroughly enjoyable to read.
[32:20] Rosemary is Rosemary Frisbee, Carmen, which little of you know that she's heir to the Frisbee fortune.
[32:27] And that's the reason they can, well, I mean, you didn't know that.
[32:30] That's the reason they take all these elaborate trips because, you know, she's a hunter.
[32:35] She's a fisherman. She's my best rodeo partner.
[32:39] When I will never do a rodeo with anyone better than Rosemary because she rides every bull and every horse and she roaps every
[32:49] Steer and she is there for the rodeo. She is she's not just fun, she is a good employee
[32:57] And that's what we look for and to have someone last 30 years with our county is a tremendous accomplishment
[33:05] And Rose, we want you another 30 years if you don't mind and think what her retirement would be if she stayed another 30 years.
[33:12] You got to think about that grant because she's going to stay with us. Isn't that right, Rose?
[33:18] Yeah, through the better end. I mean, some people defect no names, but not our roads.
[33:24] That was you, Joe. That was on you.
[33:28] We're just very honored that she's worked for us this long. She keeps track of all the evidence.
[33:33] So, those of you that have committed crime, she knows where your stuff is, believe me, and she'll bring it out when it's necessary.
[33:41] So, I just want to personally say thank you to Rose for her years of service and dedication, her loyalty, her expertise, her knowledge.
[33:51] We appreciate you more than you will ever know, Rose.
[33:55] I appreciate you more than the rest because we go to Rose yesterday, but they do appreciate you for your work.
[34:00] Okay, but that I think Rose on a step up and see a few things I think that's that's what it's going to say now something here
[34:09] Give him the opportunity is that which is okay, I will sit down to give the rest of you the opportunity that I just wanted you to know that how much we appreciate her
[34:20] Thank you
[34:22] Well, thank you, Linda. I couldn't have said it better myself. So just super proud of Rose
[34:30] 30 years is a really, really long time.
[34:33] She's had numerous numerous opportunities to wear.
[34:36] She could have jumped ship, but she didn't, to surrounding counties that saw what a hard
[34:46] worker she is and how dedicated she is and they offered numerous times for her to go and
[34:52] she is stuck with Glen County.
[34:54] So not only is she a great employee, she's a wonderful wife and I just want to say thank you
[34:59] and I love you.
[35:11] Thank you very much for 30 years, and for today, because I never see this guy emotional. Usually he's
[35:20] I'm tracking you as hatred towards me.
[35:22] So I'm glad it's deflected somewhere else.
[35:26] No, grandire good friends.
[35:28] But thank you very much for your service of 30 years
[35:33] in the county.
[35:34] And hopefully it's more.
[35:38] But understand 30 years is a long time.
[35:41] And maybe vacations are due.
[35:44] And I hear you just just got back from a fishing vacation.
[35:47] And anyways, hopefully that was great.
[35:49] And hopefully you've caught more fish than this guy here.
[35:53] I don't know.
[35:53] He hasn't really told us anything about it.
[35:56] But anyways, it's great having you aboard.
[35:58] So it really is really good to see you all the time too.
[36:02] Thanks.
[36:03] I just want to say that all the words that everybody said about you,
[36:07] the love, the loyalty, the friendship,
[36:11] the respect,
[36:11] everything that they have for you.
[36:14] I want everybody to know not only that she do that with the dedication
[36:18] of 30 years for the county but she's also that way in friendship. So when you have that type
[36:25] of person in your life that is just always there, they're always at a level to where there's
[36:33] just trust and usually it takes years upon years in order to build that up and with her it was
[36:41] a moment. And I appreciate you. I adore you. The Ross and family love you. And I want to
[36:52] like, you know, that it makes my heart so happy knowing that whenever I call you and tell you
[36:57] of all the horrible things that I do to your husband, and, you know, you laugh just as much as I do.
[37:04] And she loves it. So we love you very much. So thank you for all that you've done.
[37:09] All right, but I do have, do you have anything you'd like to say?
[37:14] No, everybody said a for you.
[37:17] Awesome. I only want. Yeah, I
[37:20] Have a pen and I have a really snazzy award here with your name on it. You waited 91
[37:26] What?
[37:27] Regrigerated. I know. Why don't you come on up and let's get a picture.
[38:49] You should just end the meeting with that. That was a blast.
[38:51] I'll second it. I know, right?
[38:56] I think a lunch time.
[39:01] Yeah.
[39:02] All righty, we will move on to item 6D, Health and Human Services Agency Resolution, to purchase real property.
[39:13] Mr. Hallett.
[39:22] Thank you, Supervisors.
[39:23] Joe Hallett, Deputy Director, may of her help.
[39:26] This item before you is a resolution to declare intent to purchase property here in Willow's.
[39:35] between at 1.42 and 1.62 South Austin Street.
[39:39] And the intent, purpose of this property,
[39:41] is to make use of some behavioral health
[39:44] rich house funding to establish
[39:45] what's called a recovery residence,
[39:48] which is a sober living environment
[39:50] with management onsite.
[39:53] And so a supervision of folks living there,
[39:56] as well as a requirement that it remains.
[40:01] So we've been really trying to put together these funds. We tend to send all our folks out of county and so if they come to us for help, we don't want to also have to remove them from the community in order to do that every time and we've been for a long time trying to bring these resources here locally and this is our first attempt in that direction.
[40:20] happy to take any questions or and also like to recognize the L.E.S. Jones spearheading
[40:25] this project and we'll keep it going for me as I transition out of this wall and if you
[40:30] have any questions that are too difficult I may call her up here now.
[40:35] All right, does anybody from the public have any questions, comments or concerns about this
[40:39] item? All right, any of the board members? Any questions, comments, concerns?
[40:47] It's just one side. I think this has a lot of potential to be a great program. I think the location is a good one.
[40:59] And sad that you're not going to be here by the time it gets up and go on, but I'm sure Eloise will do a great job making sure it gets going.
[41:09] All right. And what's your pleasure, gentlemen?
[41:12] I'll move to approve. 60 is presented.
[41:15] I've got a first in a second, all those in favor, signify by San I, all opposed?
[41:22] All right.
[41:22] The motion passes you in.
[41:23] Thank you so much.
[41:26] All right.
[41:27] We're going to move on to item 6E Public Works Agency Public Hearing and Resolution,
[41:31] Palisade Subdivision Assets.
[41:33] Does the staff have a report they'd like to present in this?
[41:35] Good morning, Board.
[41:36] It's where it's in Public Works Director.
[41:39] The item before you is a recommendation that the Board adopter resolution,
[41:43] an approving engineers report and setting the Unchanged 2025-26 assessment amount for maintaining
[41:51] drainage improvements in the Palisades subdivision in Hamilton City. This assessment
[41:55] has remained consistent since 1999 with a minor technical adjustment in 2017-18 and continues
[42:03] to fund ongoing storm drainage maintenance in the Palisades district.
[42:08] Thank you.
[42:10] Question?
[42:10] All right.
[42:11] Does any of the board members have any questions?
[42:15] I do.
[42:16] Is this going to be another one that like we have on our 6F coming up?
[42:21] But since these assessments haven't been changed in over a lot of years,
[42:27] we're going to look at those to make sure that we're at least breaking even.
[42:32] The Hamilton Community Service District has not requested any additional funds at this time.
[42:38] The amount is sufficient for managing this portion of the file of the state.
[42:47] It's all managed through the Hamilton City Community Service District.
[42:56] Welcome to the public comment portion of the hearing.
[42:58] Please state and spell your name for the record and provide any documents which you would like to have placed into the record.
[43:05] Is there anybody from the public?
[43:11] If there is no one, who wishes to speak on this matter, I will now close the public hearing, do any of the board members have any further questions?
[43:21] All right, what's your pleasure, gentlemen?
[43:23] I'll move.
[43:26] I'll move.
[43:27] Yeah, first in the second.
[43:28] All those in favor, signify by saying aye.
[43:31] All opposed?
[43:32] All right.
[43:33] Thank you so much.
[43:40] Move and on.
[43:42] Six F.
[43:43] Public Works Agency Public Hearing and Resolution North Willows County Service Area.
[43:47] Okay, the item before you as a recommendation to adopt a resolution confirming unchanged storm drain service fees for the North Willows County Service Area for fiscal year 2526.
[44:01] These fees have remained the same since 2003 funding operation maintenance and future planning of the district drainage facilities.
[44:10] In this next fiscal year, I will be working with the North Willows County Service area to determine some type of request for proposal to go out.
[44:21] Bring on an engineering consultant to look at long term planning for the district.
[44:27] So I fully anticipate at the next fiscal year and increase in these fees.
[44:32] At this time, the amount that they have for the 2526 budget, if fully expanded, would take all of the reserves for the district.
[44:46] So we definitely need to plan for future failures in the storm drainage system, and right now we're just not there.
[44:55] So that's something that we will look at next fiscal year.
[44:57] and I will invite this...
[45:00] Supervisors that are interested to future meetings with the North Willows County Service area, so we can discuss that and move forward.
[45:11] Any questions?
[45:13] Any other board members have any questions, comments concerns?
[45:16] No, we talked about it and I'm glad you brought that up about reevaluating the assessment with the storm drains, because as we noted, one bad winner, one bad stoppage and we're in trouble.
[45:30] So, we need to make sure that we prepare for the future, so I'm glad that you're looking
[45:36] into that.
[45:37] So, we're currently looking at things out that way now, so, yeah, I can see in the future
[45:42] potential work I'm going to be done, so.
[45:45] Yeah, there's a lot of these special districts that have adjusted their fees in 20, 30 years
[45:51] and cost of business has gone up dramatically, and that was my question that Delia did this
[45:58] morning.
[45:59] Yeah, she already was figuring it out.
[46:03] So, yep.
[46:07] I will open up the public comment portion of the hearing.
[46:10] Please state and spell your name for the record and provide any documents which you would like to have placed into the record.
[46:15] Is there anybody from the audience that wishes to speak on this matter?
[46:23] If there is no one to speak, I want to outclose the public hearing.
[46:28] Any other board members have any further questions?
[46:30] Comments, concerns?
[46:34] What's your pleasure, gentlemen?
[46:36] I'll move to approve.
[46:38] I'll second.
[46:39] I got a person a second.
[46:41] All those in favor signify by saying aye.
[46:43] All opposed.
[46:45] All right.
[46:45] That's.
[46:46] Thank you.
[46:46] All right.
[46:50] We're going to move on to item 6G.
[46:52] Health and Human Services Agency.
[46:53] Public hearing.
[46:55] 1991 sales tax and vehicle license fee.
[46:57] Realignment.
[46:58] Good morning.
[46:59] Thank you.
[47:00] Good morning, Laura Hawkins.
[47:01] Director of Health and Human Services here at Glen County.
[47:04] What we're presenting to you today is something we need the boards approval on, and this is our ability to transfer some of our
[47:11] realignment funds from public health over to social services.
[47:14] As you guys well know, IHSS costs are through the roof.
[47:18] We do not get adequately remorse by those by the state.
[47:21] In addition, and our foster care program, you may not know this all, give a little explanation
[47:26] that for us to actually get federal funding,
[47:29] our foster care families have to meet income guidelines that were set in the 1990s.
[47:35] So inflation and all that doesn't matter.
[47:37] So what that means is very few of our cases end up qualifying for that federal share and
[47:41] we have to use all county dollars.
[47:43] So our foster care cases have been using all county dollars and they have to be open.
[47:48] We have the cases that we have, but based on that the expenses and that department were
[47:53] higher than what we had the realignment for.
[47:56] So because we are able to move realignment between our agencies, we are going to do that today to make sure we can keep our social services agency whole.
[48:09] All right.
[48:09] Do any of the board members have any questions?
[48:12] Comments concerns on this matter?
[48:18] All right.
[48:18] I will open the public comment portion of the hearing.
[48:20] Please state and spell your name for the record and provide any documents which would like to be placed into the record.
[48:25] Is there anybody from the public?
[48:27] Has anything they'd like to speak on this item?
[48:32] The end then.
[48:36] I will go ahead and I will now close the public hearing.
[48:39] Do any of the board members have any further questions comments concerns if there is none. What's your pleasure, gentlemen?
[48:46] I'll move to approve recommended action for six G.
[48:48] I got a person a second.
[48:51] All those in favor signify by saying aye.
[48:53] Aye. All opposed.
[48:55] Motion passes. Thank you.
[48:57] All right. Item six H. It is a study session. So we will go ahead and move on to seven business. No appointment.
[49:07] 7A, County Administrative Office, Memorand of an understanding, Glen County Office of Education.
[49:13] Mr. Demas.
[49:15] Good morning, Board Scott Demas County Administrative Officer.
[49:17] The item before you today is an agreement between the County of Glen and the Glen County Office of Education.
[49:24] Currently, the County of Glen has enjoyed the opportunity to utilize
[49:29] conference rooms in various Glen County Office of Education buildings free of charge.
[49:36] However, anytime the County Office of Education wanted to use one of our halls, or one of the,
[49:42] yeah, one of the halls, then we were charging them fee for that use, and so in a conversation
[49:49] with Mr. Benz, he proposed the idea that maybe we come up with some kind of MOU, where they can use
[49:55] the halls, you know, it's free and we can continue to use their facility.
[50:00] Please rent free. Seeing that as a fair partnership, we've drafted an MOU that is before you today. And just to be really forward with the board, they use our halls for maybe five times a year. We use our conference rooms closer to 20 times a year. So as far as I'm concerned, this is more than a fair appeal to the board, and would request that the board approve the MOU. Be glad to answer any questions.
[50:28] All right, does anybody from the public have any questions, comments, concerns on item 7A?
[50:36] Anybody from the board?
[50:38] On item 7A?
[50:41] All right.
[50:42] I want your pleasure, gentlemen.
[50:44] Move through those presented.
[50:45] I can.
[50:46] Got a first.
[50:47] And a second.
[50:48] All those in favor, signify by saying aye.
[50:50] All opposed.
[50:52] Thank you.
[50:53] Thank you.
[50:56] All right, moving on to item 7B.
[50:58] health and human services agency agreement, cost of serenity.
[51:04] Ms. Hawkins.
[51:05] Oh, you shouldn't make Joe do it.
[51:06] I know.
[51:07] What are you thinking?
[51:08] I'm not asking you.
[51:11] Put some authority down on him.
[51:13] Try to do it, Justice.
[51:14] I can't do my best, Joe.
[51:17] So presenting to you.
[51:18] Laura Hawkins, health and human services agency director in Glen County,
[51:22] what in presenting before you today is our agreement with cost of serenity,
[51:25] which is a place that our clients can go to,
[51:29] to re-hab as needed a place that we sent it to requesting that you will allow us to continue
[51:34] to service and not to exceed the amount of $160,000 per fiscal year.
[51:43] Anybody have any questions, comments, concerns from the public on item 7B?
[51:49] Anybody?
[51:51] Anybody from the board?
[51:53] There is none.
[51:54] What's your pleasure, gentlemen?
[51:55] Move to approve.
[51:56] Second.
[51:57] I got a first and a second.
[51:59] All those in favor, signify by saying aye.
[52:00] All opposed.
[52:03] All right, most of the past is unanimous.
[52:05] All right, moving on to item 7C,
[52:06] Health and Human Services Agency Agreement,
[52:08] Northern Valley Catholic Social Services.
[52:12] Oh, good morning again.
[52:14] Excited and have wonderful people here to support this project.
[52:17] This project is to help create day reporting center services
[52:22] with Prop 47 funds.
[52:24] The vendor of choice is no Northern Valley Catholic Social Services.
[52:28] And this is the agreement so that they can start providing those services.
[52:32] It's in three-year-old amounts starting off at 2526, 1.5 million, I'm sorry, 1.5443,000, 815 dollars for 2627 for 1,554,990 dollars for 2728 for 1,311 and 763 dollars.
[52:55] Any questions about the project or concerns, please let me know.
[52:59] Anybody from the public, have any questions, comments, concerns on item 7C?
[53:05] And none, anybody from the board, got any questions, comments, concerns?
[53:11] Hearing none, what's your pleasure, gentlemen?
[53:13] I'll move to a provide, Ms. Red.
[53:15] I got a first and a second.
[53:18] All those in favor, signify by saying aye.
[53:21] All opposed?
[53:23] What's your bestest? Thank you so much.
[53:24] All right, just stay right there. Just don't move.
[53:30] Item 70, actually, Joe, you could probably come up.
[53:34] 70 Health and Human Services Agency, Resolution Intermental Health Director.
[53:39] Higher himself. Come on.
[53:43] Make a scene. We'll see if he's just getting good morning.
[53:47] So one of the requirements of the state is that at all times we have,
[53:51] At least in interim behavioral health director to make sure that all our functions can go
[53:55] forth.
[53:55] One of those main functions is to make sure that our claims are signed, so we have to have
[54:00] our fiscal deputy who's here today and the director of behavioral health sign up on those
[54:05] claims each month showing that we have provided the services that we were requesting to be reimbursed
[54:10] for.
[54:12] So because we have a wonderful public health officer who's also very much into integrated care,
[54:17] He is going to assist us with many of the tasks and is agreed to be appointed as a mental health director
[54:22] So we're bringing that forward today and I'm just making sure we just want to see Joe again
[54:31] I don't you have anything prepared for this item
[54:36] Come out to podium one more time
[54:38] I have all the faith and trust in Dr. Garrison. I appreciate as willing this
[54:43] Something every county needs so yes, I wish you nothing just success in the interim and
[54:49] I'm leading up to finding a good replacement.
[54:53] Excellent.
[54:53] Thank you.
[54:55] All right.
[54:55] Anybody for the public.
[54:56] Have any questions?
[54:57] Comments?
[54:57] Concerns on item 70.
[55:00] Anybody from the board?
[55:03] C9, what's your pleasure?
[55:05] I'll move to a prere-recommended action.
[55:06] Let's take a second.
[55:07] First in a second. All those in favour, signify, sign aye.
[55:11] Aye. All opposed? Motion passed.
[55:14] The seat?
[55:14] Thank you very much.
[55:15] I came up here, Joe. That's what it was.
[55:17] Thank you.
[55:18] Good job.
[55:19] I like Dr. Gary.
[55:20] It is, Joe Lay, we need to know the options.
[55:22] I love Dr. Gary.
[55:23] This is great.
[55:25] All right.
[55:26] Seven E. Probation Agreement,
[55:27] at Mendocino County Juvenile Detention Facility.
[55:31] Is there anybody from a probation here?
[55:34] Good morning, Supervisor Scott to Moss County
[55:36] Ministry of Officer.
[55:37] On your agenda today, we have a number of agreements
[55:40] coming forward for your review and possible approval.
[55:44] Just a little bit of background.
[55:47] So when Glen County closed our juvenile hall,
[55:49] we began to contract with the Hema County
[55:51] for the provision of services at their juvenile hall.
[55:54] However, and I don't believe it's any secret in our communities.
[55:59] Tamac County has struggled with hiring juvenile justice employees,
[56:04] making the ability for them to accommodate our youth more difficult each year.
[56:11] In an effort to make sure that we have adequate placement for our youth.
[56:14] You can see that there are a number of agenda items for you today.
[56:19] We are contracting with counties that are in close proximity.
[56:22] I would note some of these counties that have used the Tajama County juvenile hall when their juvenile halls were a little full.
[56:29] So I appreciate the fact that our Chief Probation Officer and his team worked very hard to put together these various agreements
[56:38] and they're here for the board's possible approval.
[56:41] I'd be glad to answer any questions that you may have.
[56:47] Anybody from the public have any questions?
[56:48] Comments concerns on item 7e.
[56:53] Hearing none anybody from the board any questions coming sick and serents. I just have a I don't know if Mr. Demos knows or not that
[57:01] Minicino County that's a long ways away
[57:04] Not only is that a lot of staff time driving the juveniles over there
[57:10] Checking in with them
[57:12] But it's also taking the juvenile
[57:14] away from their long distance away from their families, which creates another hardship for them to go visit and such
[57:21] I'm not a big fan of something not far away.
[57:25] My question is, is that the closest we could find that was willing to be in contact with us?
[57:32] So, as you look at the agenda for today, there's, I believe, four of these?
[57:38] Yes, four.
[57:39] So, what the probation department did was they started reaching out to our surrounding counties,
[57:45] seeking authority to place on here you can see Mendocino, Sonoma, Tahima, Yola, and I believe
[57:56] on the next agenda you'll see one for but. So basically they're trying to create kind
[58:03] of a registry of opportunity. You know we typically from my memory and granted I don't
[58:16] Brandon, you know, it sounds like we have, you know, one or two up to four juveniles placed at any given time.
[58:25] And I think, you know, in talking with Scott, Teague about this, he was working on these agreements.
[58:30] It was about making sure that there are just options in case, you know, one of the closer options like to Hema, well, which we've already talked about,
[58:39] or maybe the Sutter-Uba site aren't available that we still have someplace to play
[58:47] someone in a pitch. And that's why you see this little bit further way here at
[58:51] the county of Mendocino. So I wouldn't suggest in my conversations with them that
[58:56] this is like option one, but it's about having multiple options. Yeah it looks like
[59:03] that's the smallest of our contracts.
[59:07] So hopefully they would use that as a last resort.
[59:11] So understand.
[59:14] Yeah.
[59:15] Well, I do know in talking with Brandon is that I believe
[59:19] last year collectively we spent about $210,000 in placement
[59:25] over a few miles.
[59:26] So when we start seeing a lot of these 500 million
[59:29] three and stuff like that, we really only spent $210.
[59:32] There is a frustration, however, from within is that without these contracts, we're having
[59:41] to let juveniles out because there's no word to put them.
[59:46] And it's frustrating for our probation officers to do their job, and then find out is that they just
[59:55] have to let the person go.
[59:57] So, um, it's just trying to...
[1:00:00] I hit those marks of the opportunities to be able to put them somewhere, instead of just return
[1:00:05] them on the street and that's frustrating to them. I would hate to enter their abilities to do their job.
[1:00:12] And so that's why we see all these and there are some high dollars, but he spent 210,000 roughly
[1:00:19] last year in placements of juvenile.
[1:00:23] That's all I got.
[1:00:24] Okay.
[1:00:25] Anybody else?
[1:00:27] I agree.
[1:00:28] I agree with Supervisor Yoder.
[1:00:30] I think that, you know, the more tools you have in the toolbox and, you know,
[1:00:38] the better
[1:00:38] it is.
[1:00:40] So, um.
[1:00:40] Do you like anything?
[1:00:41] Yeah.
[1:00:43] No, I agree.
[1:00:44] I agree.
[1:00:46] All right.
[1:00:47] Um.
[1:00:49] You know, are the comments questions concerns?
[1:00:52] Okay.
[1:00:54] Which pleasure, gentlemen.
[1:00:55] I'm going to do prove 70.
[1:00:57] I'll second.
[1:00:57] I got a first and a second.
[1:00:59] All those in favor signify by saying aye.
[1:01:01] Aye.
[1:01:02] I'll pose motion passes.
[1:01:05] All right, we're going to move on to seven F.
[1:01:07] Probation Agreements.
[1:01:08] And then we can't eat juvenile detention facility.
[1:01:11] You would just want to motion since we already talked about it.
[1:01:14] Do we have to do it every day?
[1:01:15] We do F through H.
[1:01:17] So if you want to absolutely, you guys can make a motion on each one of those items in tandem.
[1:01:24] So you could approve, like you said, F through H.
[1:01:28] The only thing I would want to point out is on the Tahima agreement.
[1:01:33] We actually participate in not only the Juvenile Hall program,
[1:01:37] but there's also a secondary program for juveniles that need higher level of rehabilitation.
[1:01:47] And so in that agreement, not only do we have the placement,
[1:01:51] but we also have this other program that they have
[1:01:54] really great name for it and it's totally escaping me, the Armour Program. And so for that program,
[1:02:01] we pay an additional 100,000 year for that program. It's it's it's opportunity for placement.
[1:02:09] So outside of that, the rest of the agreements are very plain just to placement agreements and if you
[1:02:14] want to make a motion across all the remaining ones, you're more than welcome to do that.
[1:02:21] I'm going to give it a whirl. I'll move to approve seven fd and h at a first and a second
[1:02:29] All those in favor signify for say nine. All right. All right. All right. All right. Let's take a quick
[1:02:36] Five minute break. Get up. Move around stretch it legs a little bit and then we will be right back
[1:02:50] Let's get back to it
[1:02:57] Okay, we're gonna move on
[1:03:02] seven eye public works resolution authorizing interfund loan for public works projects.
[1:03:07] Good morning again to the original public work director. The item before you is
[1:03:13] seeking to approve two interfund loans totaling $5 million from these solid waste closure fund
[1:03:21] to the capital road construction fund to finance federally funded bridge and guard rail replacement
[1:03:27] projects ensuring timely progress while awaiting federal reimbursement. These loans are legally authorized,
[1:03:35] do carry interest that is repaid by the general fund and leverage internal funds to avoid
[1:03:42] project delays and external borrowing. We currently have a resolution for $5 million for the County
[1:03:48] Route 67 bridges. This one of these resolutions would be decreasing that amount to $3 million for
[1:03:55] the county road, 67 bridges and another resolution authorizing $2 million in borrowing for the
[1:04:03] force Highway 7 guardrail projects available for any questions.
[1:04:09] All right.
[1:04:10] Does anybody from the public have any questions, comments or concerns on the 75?
[1:04:16] And then here and none, anybody from the board have any questions, comments or concerns?
[1:04:20] I do.
[1:04:21] Well, what's their payback method from the federal government and the timing, when we throw
[1:04:29] something in there through these loans, what's their payback schedule usually?
[1:04:36] It's averaging 45 days right now, is what it is.
[1:04:41] So we'll get the invoice, we make the payment, we submit the reimbursement request through
[1:04:49] It is approved within 45 days, and payment is issued 15 days thereafter, but we are getting a shorter turnaround time right now.
[1:05:00] We had any problems with that in the past.
[1:05:02] One of the reimbursement of had any issues.
[1:05:05] Okay, thank you.
[1:05:05] The reduction on the 60's, is just we are seeing a smaller need than anticipated for those larger
[1:05:12] in places.
[1:05:13] Of course.
[1:05:17] Anybody else?
[1:05:18] Questions, comments, concerns?
[1:05:22] Seeing none?
[1:05:23] Here and then?
[1:05:24] All right, what's the pleasure of the board?
[1:05:27] I'll move to approve, sir, Matt.
[1:05:29] Okay.
[1:05:29] No, first in a second.
[1:05:31] All those in favor, signify by San I.
[1:05:34] All opposed?
[1:05:35] Motion passes.
[1:05:37] All right.
[1:05:37] Moving on to seven j public works.
[1:05:38] So as a solution, multi-highway stop controlled intersection
[1:05:40] Canterrot 48.
[1:05:43] At the June 3rd Board of Supervisors meeting, public works
[1:05:47] was directed to evaluate the installation of a multi-way stop
[1:05:52] controlled intersection on Canterrot 48 at Canterrot J,
[1:05:56] which is also North Plumus.
[1:06:02] Through a traffic study it was found that this intersection does not meet state criteria and may introduce safety and operational issues.
[1:06:11] Those concerns were addressed in the report from the county engineer that was included in your ward packet.
[1:06:21] The potential of right away confusion, compromised sightlines, unpredictable vehicle movements,
[1:06:30] inefficient queue management, and inadequate speed control were the concerns that were brought
[1:06:36] forward.
[1:06:37] Despite those concerns and not meeting the qualifications to install a multi-way stop,
[1:06:53] the
[1:06:54] Any questions, comments, concerns from the public,
[1:07:00] any from the board?
[1:07:01] No, I believe if you know, it shows that there's some safety concerns and what
[1:07:04] have you.
[1:07:05] That's an offsetting intersection, so I can see why it is.
[1:07:09] I think we leave it alone.
[1:07:12] Yeah, I agree.
[1:07:13] I agree.
[1:07:15] You know, the ones that they have now in my comments about there is it does have a
[1:07:23] In the beginning I know I emailed the sheriff and the CHP and they had started going out there and stopping and just
[1:07:35] advisements because I can't do that for 30 days and they went out there and provided enforcement.
[1:07:44] So in my talks recently with some of the people out there it looks like those two stop signs are working.
[1:07:49] I don't believe that adding a third one and possible fine error in cells in some type of
[1:07:55] liability issue is probably our best approach at this time, I don't, I believe, but
[1:08:01] Mr. Arne, Aaron said.
[1:08:05] Hey, else?
[1:08:06] All right.
[1:08:08] What's your pleasure, gentlemen?
[1:08:11] Like, we're not in favor.
[1:08:14] We can just take no action, correct?
[1:08:15] No action?
[1:08:16] We're not in favor.
[1:08:17] Yeah, you can, you can just take no action or option three on the agenda item, does say recommend
[1:08:22] the multi-way stop could build intersection not be installed. So you could make a motion to take
[1:08:27] action on number three. I'll either make that action on item three.
[1:08:35] All right, can I get a second? All right, I got a first and a second for seven J for item three.
[1:08:41] I recommend the multi-way stop controlled intersection not to be installed on county road 48. All right.
[1:08:47] All those in favor signify by say 9. All right. All opposed? All right. Thank you so much. Thank you.
[1:08:53] Okay,
[1:08:57] we will move on to item eight board commissions, committees, and districts.
[1:09:02] Eight A, clerk of the board appointment, Hamilton City Fire Protection District.
[1:09:12] Thank you, Supervisors.
[1:09:13] Scott to Moss County Administrative Officer.
[1:09:15] We've been notified by the Hamilton City Fire Protection District that they wish the board
[1:09:19] to appoint Capel Day Hesus Lommis to the Hamilton City Fire Protection District.
[1:09:27] This is the board's pleasure.
[1:09:30] I recommend the board take action.
[1:09:35] All right.
[1:09:35] Anybody from the public have anything
[1:09:37] to like to discuss on item 8A?
[1:09:41] Anybody from the board questions?
[1:09:43] Comments are concerns.
[1:09:45] You're a nine-witcher pleasure, gentlemen.
[1:09:47] I'm moved to a prove recommended action.
[1:09:49] Okay.
[1:09:50] We got a person a second.
[1:09:52] All those in favor, signify by saying aye.
[1:09:54] All right.
[1:09:55] All right.
[1:09:55] All right.
[1:09:56] All right.
[1:09:57] We will move on to item 8B, click the board board.
[1:10:00] Minister of Adviser's Appointing, Lane County, drought, and water shortage task force.
[1:10:05] Supervisor Scott Damas County, Minister of Officer, President to the county's drought and water shortage
[1:10:12] task force. There is to be the placement of two board members to sort of one year terms, keeping
[1:10:20] with the board's annual committee appointment process. At this time, we are seeking for the board to
[1:10:25] two members to sit on the Glen County drought and water shortage task force. And then we would
[1:10:33] add this to our annual process in January.
[1:10:40] Okay, Morty, you want it then at the beginning?
[1:10:45] I'm out. Yeah. Who is on it with you? Yeah.
[1:10:53] Okay.
[1:10:58] Anybody for the public have anything they want to say?
[1:11:03] Anybody? Anybody from the board?
[1:11:06] I didn't, you know, stay in in tradition is my colleague to my left here.
[1:11:12] He was on it and then the district presupervisor was on it.
[1:11:16] Previous to that, I think we ought to just stay with those two appointments and unless the evil eye of you is giving you the sting eye.
[1:11:27] Well, this one isn't even talking to me, but that's where that's where it would be my recommendation to the board.
[1:11:34] What is your thoughts gentlemen?
[1:11:38] Would you?
[1:11:41] I'd be willing to stay to do it.
[1:11:43] Okay.
[1:11:44] Just have to learn it.
[1:11:46] And get through the process.
[1:11:49] Jake, would you be willing to step up or grant
[1:11:52] Do you want to stay on it?
[1:11:54] Or...
[1:11:54] It wouldn't hurt my feelings if you wanted that.
[1:11:56] But if he doesn't hide, that's
[1:12:02] all things I want.
[1:12:07] So yeah, it's one of our new task forces.
[1:12:13] Obviously, when we were going through the drought a couple years ago, it was meeting quite
[1:12:16] regularly, but since we've had a couple of years of sufficient rainfall, I believe that
[1:12:24] California Water Code requires it to meet once a year.
[1:12:28] I would state though that if we do end up going into another drought, this is the group that would
[1:12:32] meeting and probably more often, like once a month in a drought period,
[1:12:40] but outside of
[1:12:42] that, the task force also has a duty to put together a plan. You know, to kind of look ahead
[1:12:48] of what may happen if we have a drought and what opportunities will present themselves. Marty
[1:12:53] shop is in charge of that and they hired a consultant in last year's budget to help prep that
[1:13:01] I believe that they're getting ready for the task force to start taking a look at that plan.
[1:13:07] So there may be a few meetings right off the bat as that plan gets reviewed and possibly approved by the task force.
[1:13:17] Do they get most of it, Marty?
[1:13:19] Okay, good.
[1:13:22] If we do end up getting into a drought, it will take a pretty good commitment.
[1:13:27] And if we are a drought, you're going to be even run around even more.
[1:13:32] So I have no problem doing it.
[1:13:35] Oh, I don't mind doing it.
[1:13:37] If you're, if you're a place full, I can,
[1:13:41] with me a make sense, I've already went through a lot of it,
[1:13:45] and I think I have a lot of good institutional knowledge
[1:13:47] on what we did in the past.
[1:13:49] So it makes sense.
[1:13:51] That's why I tried to change me into it.
[1:13:53] I worked.
[1:13:57] Okay.
[1:13:59] Okay.
[1:13:59] Sounds like good.
[1:14:01] Sounds like Tony and Grant are the pretty birds.
[1:14:06] You guys are it.
[1:14:07] And so, can I get a motion?
[1:14:11] I got a second.
[1:14:13] I got a first and a second.
[1:14:16] All those in favor of signify by saying aye.
[1:14:19] All opposed?
[1:14:20] All right.
[1:14:22] We will move on to item nine.
[1:14:23] And during the Glen County Board of Supervisors
[1:14:25] and convene as the Glen County Air Pollution Control District.
[1:14:30] Item 9A, air pollution control district agreement, community, air protection, implementation
[1:14:36] grant.
[1:14:38] Thank you.
[1:14:38] Good morning.
[1:14:39] Marcy Spillton, Glen County Air pollution control officer.
[1:14:43] This item is asking you to ratify my signature on this document.
[1:14:49] There was a rush at the end of the calendar.
[1:14:52] The fiscal year I and it was requested that I have that signed before then.
[1:14:57] So this would be the 7th.
[1:15:00] Here coming back with this community air protection grant. In some air districts, this is used for different ways. And in here in Glen County, we have used it to enhance some of the programs that we already have existing. And then also have found some creative ways to use the funding that helps out our school districts.
[1:15:24] And with purchasing air purifiers, we've had some bus passes, we've had, we've used it with the Wood Smoke Reduction Program and so that's something we already have some funding for and then just sort of allows a little flexibility there because we don't have designated communities per some of the definitions of this bill that's established the funds a few years back.
[1:15:53] I guess seven or eight years ago now at this point and so it allows us some flexibility and enhancing the programs that we already have plus coming up with creative ways to use it
[1:16:03] That's applicable as well. So thank you
[1:16:08] Anything from the public on this matter any questions from the board
[1:16:15] Pleasure of the board. I'll move to a proof
[1:16:19] Motion and second all those of favor second five is say and I I oppose
[1:16:24] Motion carries unanimously. Thank you. Thank you. With that, we will adjourn the Glen County
[1:16:29] air pollution control district and ring convene as the Glen County Board of Supervisors. Chair
[1:16:34] Rossman. All right. We will move on to item 10. Board Member reports in future agenda items.
[1:16:41] Who would like to go first? Go for it.
[1:16:49] Not to get into all of them. I know
[1:16:54] The Zarr and I, Eric and I went to Northeast Will Service District's meetings here and some
[1:17:01] of their concerns, especially about some of the parcels that they believe are health and
[1:17:10] safety issues.
[1:17:11] It would be more of a code enforcement type project, more proactive than reactive.
[1:17:22] We had our local community action partnership which was coincided with the CGT cap and that was up in
[1:17:34] We revealed this time.
[1:17:37] I did sit in on the site's reservoir for Mr. Air.
[1:17:42] And it looks like if I try to decipher all the
[1:17:49] lingo that these guys have, which is very confusing,
[1:17:53] it looks like we're still on track to start construction in October 26th.
[1:18:01] They should be able to get things back in line and go in that route.
[1:18:05] There will be a funding issue at some point,
[1:18:08] but they're working through that.
[1:18:10] Senior Nutrition on our planning meeting, that is going well, we're moving in that direction
[1:18:18] of being able to adequately supply our seniors with food, and I look forward to our meetings
[1:18:27] on that.
[1:18:28] We did an aging and well-being coalition.
[1:18:30] And what I came with that is, and Chair Rossman, which she chairs that too, is we talked
[1:18:41] about how to get information out about our aging population and our seniors and stuff like
[1:18:48] that.
[1:18:50] So, and I brought it up there, is, and I'd like to challenge our department heads.
[1:18:56] It's the thing of outreach.
[1:18:59] It truly is, is how we get the information out to our seniors, and if they just were to,
[1:19:07] and it goes to all heart of parliament, no matter what issue they have, is, is send us some
[1:19:13] talking points.
[1:19:15] We can, from the dias, can speak for you and tell the public what's going on.
[1:19:21] And I've said it before, is as sent us just some information.
[1:19:27] If you don't want to come up to the podium and talk,
[1:19:31] by all means, send it to us.
[1:19:34] And one of us five, depending on who you send it to,
[1:19:37] would be more than happy to get that word out to the public.
[1:19:41] And because it only benefits our constituents,
[1:19:43] it only benefits the community as a whole.
[1:19:45] So kind of challenge you guys to do that if you could.
[1:19:50] Law Library. We're getting some hitways on the Law Library. I'm a trustee on that.
[1:20:00] After the last year of trying to get the placement of the law library cubicle out of its current position, they authorized me to go back and check with the different libraries.
[1:20:19] You are required to have a law library in the county seat and that do some background on that to see what it would look like if we were able to just to put those
[1:20:35] A computer in that in those areas
[1:20:40] We are moving from nexus lexas, which we're going to see be what's that.
[1:20:51] Okay.
[1:20:59] So we're working to think, thinking about moving away from there, it's a little less costly.
[1:21:06] And maybe being able to put one up in order and one down in Willows to be able to do that journey mess it was there at our meeting.
[1:21:15] So, hopefully it's about placement.
[1:21:20] We've had it in that building for seven years and we've had a staggering one person
[1:21:27] use it, which he quays to about a $60,000 visit from one person because no one else is
[1:21:34] using it.
[1:21:36] Do they just not want to use it?
[1:21:38] It is that we've no one knows where it's at, no one knows how the feasibility of it, but
[1:21:43] it causes roughly $60,000 to have one person use it over that period of time.
[1:21:48] But, by law, we have to have one.
[1:21:52] We did Northern California stand-down.
[1:21:56] I know Chair Rossman will speak to that.
[1:21:59] We did our local stand-down.
[1:22:01] We had that yesterday also, so I know she'll speak to that.
[1:22:06] And then Joe wherever he went.
[1:22:08] We had the farewell, the June Hall at tour.
[1:22:12] And then I know Granos speak to the first EMS core cohort, so that's my report.
[1:22:27] It is next.
[1:22:28] I'll just go.
[1:22:30] We'll go down the line here.
[1:22:32] We attended almost all the supervisors.
[1:22:36] We're able to attend the EMS core, kind of kick off getting to meet the new students for
[1:22:42] that.
[1:22:43] I think that's going to be a great program, not only for increasing the amount of EMTs in
[1:22:51] our local area, but just providing some folks that maybe had some unfortunate circumstances
[1:22:59] in their life, get an opportunity to have good wraparound services and get a hand up, not
[1:23:05] a hand out, so I really really am pleased with that and look forward to seeing how that goes.
[1:23:12] attended the waste management meeting, we're getting ready to come up with a new joint
[1:23:19] powers agreement with the two cities, hopefully addressing their lack of contributing
[1:23:27] to any funding to assist with all of the grant reporting that we have to do, all of the
[1:23:40] to renegotiate that, so stay tuned for that.
[1:23:45] Hopefully I'll be coming back with them at least paying their fair share.
[1:23:49] I had an administration of justice call for DCSAC working
[1:23:55] on topics of discussion for our annual conference in December.
[1:24:01] And I was about it.
[1:24:02] I took a trip to Alaska when it was 100 degrees here,
[1:24:06] so I was up there fishing for a week which was nice to get away
[1:24:08] from the heat, but the fishing was lousy.
[1:24:13] So, that's all I've got.
[1:24:16] I'll go.
[1:24:18] So, a couple things, I attended, I kind of put myself in
[1:24:23] with the, you'd say, like the boys and girls club,
[1:24:26] but it's actually, we're looking here in Willow's,
[1:24:28] it's gonna be the Willow's team club.
[1:24:30] So, I got, I'm part of that board,
[1:24:32] trying to organize a team club here in Willow's.
[1:24:37] It's actually moving forward pretty well.
[1:24:39] They're going to be out and about looking donations,
[1:24:41] different things.
[1:24:42] They're looking at renting, potentially renting,
[1:24:45] or buying a facility right here at close to high school,
[1:24:49] which would be nice, though.
[1:24:50] That's one thing.
[1:24:51] It's going to be good to get out there
[1:24:52] and help the kids, the teens, you know,
[1:24:55] instead of seeing them walk in the streets
[1:24:57] and the roof of Murdoch school and so on and so forth.
[1:25:00] That just recently happened. That's where all the fun is.
[1:25:04] Yeah, six of them were football players. It wasn't too fun. That's one thing. Another thing that I'm dealing with is I got approached by
[1:25:13] Manville. I went out at Manville. They are going to be looking at putting in, I think it's around 280 acres solar field on their property to the west of them.
[1:25:23] They just wanted our support and they wanted this figure out what kind of outreach to do to the county to kind of get the county involved and so we discussed a lot of that
[1:25:32] It was it was good. I think it's a good project
[1:25:35] A lot of the normal, you know, laugh coes that ground water meetings, what have you up?
[1:25:41] A big one for for myself just so we know this I attended the new supervisor Institute and I graduated
[1:25:52] That over a couple days. That was fun
[1:25:55] Another big one for me is I attended the grindstone collaborative meeting, trying to work with the grindstone reservation and some of their members on some of their issues, and they will be in contact with me with some of the things going on up there.
[1:26:12] and I'll see what we can do.
[1:26:15] Coming up, really just basic stuff,
[1:26:19] well, I have a special meeting with a landowner
[1:26:21] and a couple members from the site's reservoir board.
[1:26:25] Going over some private property issues
[1:26:29] on the Glen County side.
[1:26:32] So I'll be meeting with them to you.
[1:26:35] From what they were told in the past
[1:26:37] to what they were told from some of the board members now,
[1:26:41] aren't mashing up which they're still the same so we're just going to go hash that out and
[1:26:47] and get that fixed other than that and just normal. This made me this kind of little things
[1:26:54] that sites are as worthy if you're not you know in that because I think your alternate is you
[1:27:01] know if it's something that you're just you know stepping in periodically you're lost you're lost
[1:27:09] There's big players in this game, 100% everybody wants their voice heard all the way down the, you know,
[1:27:17] San Bernardino area, Delta, and everything else.
[1:27:21] I'm glad you go to all of them and only ask me periodically.
[1:27:26] You know, that's something in the future that we all know you need to discuss whether that's
[1:27:29] going to be something that we're going to continue in the future, like the costs and what
[1:27:38] And on your, you mentioned about the solar out there at Mandel, I know we had a meeting previously about coming up with guidelines and having like a template done ahead of time before we start getting these permits and stuff.
[1:27:53] And there I would just like to reiterate and bring that back up and maybe we can have that again as another future agenda item to see what we're at on that framework on that and get that develop so that these developers know that
[1:28:07] up front exactly what it's going to be. Well we're expecting and such because I think there's
[1:28:13] going to be more and more coming down the pipe. I think they've approached you Marty already,
[1:28:17] man glass. Yeah. Would that be kind of a pioneer thing too since we're all moving into that
[1:28:23] direction with them taking over the electric grid, but they still run. I think they they just would
[1:28:31] Potentially be a purchaser of that produced energy. I believe the manville solar is not going to be to feed the lines
[1:28:39] They're going to run that completely to run their facility. Well, I just think it is is if they're dead
[1:28:43] They've always said when they when they first approach us is partnerships. Yeah, so I don't know if that would just the starting phase
[1:28:57] I haven't been here for a while
[1:29:00] I didn't get to go to Alaska, but
[1:29:03] you would ever wear else I would.
[1:29:05] And moving around trying to take advantage of the summer.
[1:29:09] I did.
[1:29:11] I figured when it was I attended the Grand Generous,
[1:29:13] a jury ceremony.
[1:29:16] Got to go to a meeting greet with Andrew Koolidge,
[1:29:18] which seems like a good guy,
[1:29:21] met him and Jamie Johansson both,
[1:29:24] and both are real stand up guys.
[1:29:30] I've seen some issues,
[1:29:31] into a couple of site inspections on some possible drainage problems and yeah I started
[1:29:41] training and now we're just kind of getting ready for harvest.
[1:29:45] I got a kid.
[1:29:49] Alright, my turn.
[1:29:51] I went to the aging won't being monthly meeting.
[1:29:56] What I really loved about it was everybody, it kind of went, you got-
[1:30:00] What I had made it kind of went off veered a little bit. We were all kind of given our, um, not sob stories, but just, you know, all the things that we've heard that we don't like, that we want to see a change in everybody was on board and it was so nice to hear and see that, you know, it doesn't matter what age your parents are grandparents. Everybody's, we're all getting into that point where we're all having to help with their folks and our grandparents. And unfortunately, for me, I don't, you know,
[1:30:30] I lost my dad, but I can sympathize with people and empathize and know what they're getting ready to go through, what they're going through and what they're going to have to deal with after it's done and everybody in that room was just, it was like we were dialed in, we were like, oh, you know, this is what I heard, this is what I found out.
[1:30:49] I did do the veterans at the VA stand-down of Northern California.
[1:30:59] The conversation that I had with them was very interesting.
[1:31:03] There's a lot of new things coming down that I am going to see on top of.
[1:31:10] One thing is that there is a lot of information out there for people that are in the VA that
[1:31:16] you go to the VA, or if you have a loved one who's served and passed, if there is something
[1:31:24] on the district of the get that says hypertension, there is survival benefits for
[1:31:29] that spouse that they are not letting people know that it's just something that is not that
[1:31:34] their hydenet is just, they're not promoting it, so that's just something that people really
[1:31:38] need to look into. It does help the survivor benefit increase, and so hearing that just
[1:31:46] You know, all of the bells and whistles started going off and thinking if that's one thing, what are the other things that we're not knowing and it's not being explained to us.
[1:31:57] We are living in a digital world. I am dealing with a lot of clients and constituents.
[1:32:02] They need help and the information is just not accessible to them because they cannot figure out how to get on a website.
[1:32:10] And it's getting so frustrating and so sad and I cannot believe that I'm having to beg people to go and check on your neighbors, your senior citizens, your parents.
[1:32:26] And make sure that they are getting ahold of 211, making sure that there's food in their refrigerator.
[1:32:31] Because this is what we've been dealing with for the past however long and it now is getting worse and worse and worse and worse.
[1:32:37] winter is going to be upon us soon and that's going to be even worse where they're going to be stuck inside.
[1:32:44] So summertime, yes, but winter time, more nervous about that, would for the woods stove make
[1:32:49] ensure that they have everything that they need.
[1:32:53] Madam Chair, real quick.
[1:32:54] Yes sir.
[1:32:55] Just to expand on our veterans.
[1:32:59] Yeah, the hypertension was a big thing that we learned yesterday.
[1:33:02] And that's, that's a, it could be a game changer for spouses.
[1:33:09] Substantial amounts, substantial amount.
[1:33:13] Also, one thing that I'd like to see, and I give Doggo all the credit for his abilities to put our veteran services department online.
[1:33:23] And we gave him a vision a year ago, and I think it's moving in that direction, it's not exceeding that direction in doing that.
[1:33:36] One thing that I would like to see is as we have things for our seniors, for our veterans, like we did with the buses and stuff like that.
[1:33:46] We passed that however nothing reflects it in our bus schedule, our bus rates, it wasn't put on.
[1:33:58] It wasn't communicated to the other agencies that, hey, this is what it is.
[1:34:04] And so we need to have that ability to talk to each other.
[1:34:08] And so we can get that on to our website so we can be able to show these veterans what benefits that we have.
[1:34:16] I know Marty's working on that and informing me on the bus schedule and stuff like that, so
[1:34:24] appreciate that.
[1:34:25] But as we move into the future, let's try to keep those communications open with our vets
[1:34:31] and with our seniors so they get it in a timely manner, not down the road.
[1:34:37] So I'd like to make sure we do that.
[1:34:40] Yeah, and I do believe that, you know, it's this problem that we're having getting the information out is going to be a problem that we're going to have I'm for ever I mean my mom's 75 years old you want to ruin my day give her a new phone or give her a remote and tell her you know
[1:35:01] It will not happen without 45 minutes of tears on my end and her going, I don't get it. So it's going to happen, it's going to, I'm just hoping that we can get the information out. And I really want to push, no matter what we do, I really want to push that the information goes out for all the meals that are being delivered, the congregate meals.
[1:35:26] We try and push people to encourage our seniors to go to the senior center for all the information that they need or call 211 that is the number it's easy to remember we need to do that speak in a veteran's
[1:35:41] We do have veterans are right and for free on a Glenn Wright. So it's a small token. It's definitely you know
[1:35:51] We you deserve more than the world and but this is a small token of our things
[1:35:57] All you have to do is you have to show your military ID and enjoy the ride that's it just show it to them and a way you go
[1:36:04] That was very exciting and it made my heart very very happy and finally I did
[1:36:10] B-I-N-G-O on Wednesday and let me tell you
[1:36:15] look like a good one. It was off the hook. I made lots of money, Mr. Mr.
[1:36:21] Mr. Lyndiger was there. We were practically millionaires. We were going, we were
[1:36:25] slipping up and down the aisle. We were, we were pushing ice cream sandwiches and cookies
[1:36:31] like no other. I mean, we were definitely in it to win it. I think that might be a guess
[1:36:35] wall a little bit. I shouldn't know, it's fine. You had to, I am going for it. I am, I'm in
[1:36:41] to win it and there was a bingo while I was on live. I'm just going to tell you that was very, very exciting.
[1:36:46] But it all goes to a good cause. This week we are having meat loaf at Smaro and it's homemade and all the proceeds from the dinner goes to the VFW of Orland.
[1:36:57] And all that money goes to scholarships for all the recordings and things that they have and they're having such a great time.
[1:37:03] And then the following week is for the senior citizens. And we do have Venmo, we take cash and you don't have to come and play.
[1:37:09] Guys, you don't have to come and play. You don't have to come eat but you said you were sold out. I know that's an happens
[1:37:15] bit ever I cook
[1:37:18] But you can just come and get it to go play and just tell me how many call me text me do whatever my phone number
[1:37:24] I will tell everybody I
[1:37:26] Will do it to go play and it's $10 for a meal you get a meal a cookie and a drink for 10 bucks
[1:37:33] Like you can't I
[1:37:35] I don't even want to cook for my family for $10, but for senior citizens, I do, and it's
[1:37:39] a lot of fun and you get to your people, you'll bingo.
[1:37:41] So there's that.
[1:37:43] So that's all I have to report.
[1:37:45] And this Saturday is bingo for the W here.
[1:37:49] Yes, it is.
[1:37:50] Okay.
[1:37:50] Second is the bingo for the W at a will.
[1:37:56] Yes.
[1:37:57] So very exciting, very exciting stuff, and we made a lot of money, not a lot, but it was a lot.
[1:38:04] Okay.
[1:38:04] Now
[1:38:06] Anything else to say?
[1:38:07] I think
[1:38:13] 530
[1:38:13] It doesn't know
[1:38:14] You have to look on the Facebook group and check it out
[1:38:17] Do you make any noise?
[1:38:19] No
[1:38:21] No, I don't know. Do they cook at it?
[1:38:24] Yeah, yeah
[1:38:25] Yeah, they have to get it on their open
[1:38:27] Tammy, probably listening
[1:38:29] On lines so she should text me now
[1:38:32] Give me the times
[1:38:32] It's so much fun
[1:38:34] I love being out
[1:38:35] It is, there's a lady that sells beef jerky there.
[1:38:38] There's a lady that makes little troll things out of yarn.
[1:38:41] It's very exciting.
[1:38:44] Okay.
[1:38:45] Thank you.
[1:38:46] Take a breath.
[1:38:46] I'm so excited.
[1:38:48] I can't help it.
[1:38:49] I love bingo.
[1:38:51] Okay.
[1:38:51] Now we're moving on to item 11, recess to closed session.
[1:38:54] 11A conference with legal counsel, anticipated litigation pursuant
[1:38:58] government code section 54956.9 for ND for N2, 11B conference with real property negotiator,
[1:39:08] real property negotiations pursuant to government code section 54956.8, 11C conference
[1:39:15] with real property negotiator, real property negotiations pursuant to government code
[1:39:21] 54956.8, 11D conference with real property negotiator, real property negotiations pursuant
[1:39:27] Government Code Section 54956080. 11E conference with Labor Negotiator pursuant to
[1:39:33] Government Code 540957.6 perin8, Glen County Manages Association, General Union, Peace
[1:39:41] Officers Association and all unrepresented employees.
[1:39:47] Does anybody, the public, they want to address any other close session items at this
[1:39:53] time?
[1:39:55] I just wanted to announce on 11 A.
[1:40:00] I'm going to be re-recusing myself for the claim of the timbre column made being that he's a close person, friend of mine.
[1:40:07] And then on 11-E, when it pertains to the general unit, I will also be re-recusing myself as my wife is in that unit.
[1:40:15] Myself doing the same thing as my wife is also in that unit.
[1:40:19] Okay. We will have recess to close session. Thank you.
[1:40:35] Oh, it was C, that was a lot.
[1:40:39] No one.
[1:40:40] Okay.
[1:40:41] I don't like that.
[1:40:43] It's these little speakers.
[1:40:45] We can actually hear ourselves, yeah.
[1:40:47] I think that was pretty bad.
[1:40:49] Okay.
[1:40:51] All right.
[1:40:52] We are back from close line.
[1:40:56] Item 11A.
[1:41:00] Clam of Delastron was denied on a unanimous vote.
[1:41:04] Item 11, B, C, D, and E.
[1:41:09] staff has given direction and nothing to report.
[1:41:14] It's staff has given direction.
[1:41:16] There you go.
[1:41:17] All right, and now we are going to go to item 6-H.
[1:41:21] At one thirty public work, steady session, non-Aranonical development.
[1:41:35] The previous board meeting, it was directed to return to the board to conduct a study
[1:41:41] Any session to evaluate potential non-Aronautical development options for the 127-acre parcel
[1:41:48] at the Orland Cakefield Airport and provide direction to staff following the study session?
[1:42:00] The vote this time is approximately 127 acres of non-Aronautical land, ideal for industrial, commercial, or logistics development.
[1:42:09] The land is not part of the aircraft operating area.
[1:42:14] Any future development must align with the FAA grant assurances and the
[1:42:24] financial
[1:42:25] context to the Orland Airport.
[1:42:28] The 2526 budget has an operating expense of $44,853 with estimated revenue of $328,326
[1:42:44] ,576,531.
[1:42:46] At this time, current operations at the Orlando Airport are not self-sustaining.
[1:42:55] FA encourages financial self-sustaining efficiency through mixed use development and the non-Aronautical
[1:43:02] revenue is key to arm not just this 127 acre parcel, but also the industrial
[1:43:14] questions.
[1:43:18] The industrial part, that's the 18 and the three and then the nine, that's because they have
[1:43:24] Markov for Amazonia is an iron tree, right?
[1:43:27] That's also the endosphere.
[1:43:38] On RFP was issued for quest for proposals in January of this year.
[1:43:43] One proposal was received from Mission Livestock.
[1:43:47] On June 3, it was presented to the board
[1:43:49] and the proposal was projected,
[1:43:51] and that leaves us here to this.
[1:44:01] Development will diversify revenue
[1:44:03] at the Orland Airport, reduce the deficit risk.
[1:44:07] needs to align with FAA best practices and support local economic development.
[1:44:14] While, complying with FAA grant assurances, so to remain in compliance with RFA grant assurances
[1:44:22] because this property is more assets, so it was gifted to the county as more assets.
[1:44:28] Any least, must generate fair market value rent, land must be used in a way that doesn't interfere with aviation and revenue must be reinvested into airport operation.
[1:44:47] Open for a discussion, just some ideas that I have up here who want to reissue the RFP with a refined criteria, conduct a market feasibility study, seeks.
[1:45:00] Strategic development partners directly or hold the property for future opportunities.
[1:45:09] The ultimate goal is to achieve a financially self-sustaining airport.
[1:45:23] I'll get close. It seems very loud because I'm getting the echo. So the immediate need for the airport is to address the budget deficit.
[1:45:33] Get clear board direction on development priorities and let us know which way you want us to go.
[1:45:42] I'm available for any questions.
[1:45:45] I believe that there are representatives from Mission Livestock that would like to speak to the board.
[1:45:53] Let me know.
[1:45:54] Questions you have for me?
[1:45:57] Thank you.
[1:45:59] Any question for the board?
[1:46:04] other inquiries to that property of the mission?
[1:46:08] No, not at this time.
[1:46:09] The known as being down our door to try to get that property.
[1:46:12] No, in the past, we did receive an email of interest from a separate agency looking to do the same type of solar drying.
[1:46:21] However, they did not submit a proposal and did not reach out to us at any time while the proposal was fine.
[1:46:28] fine. So we received no other proposals from our request that was advertised. Okay.
[1:46:39] If
[1:46:40] the mission folks had something else they wanted to add. I'd love to hear that and I know we have
[1:46:46] some other folks I believe from site logic. I love this.
[1:46:51] It's great to be here at this time. Thank you.
[1:46:56] Thanks, Liz.
[1:47:02] Do you gentlemen would like to come forward? Absolutely. Please say your name and
[1:47:07] where you're from. That'd be great. You can either come to the podium or you can come and sit down.
[1:47:17] I've got to tell you, you've got your stuff up there.
[1:47:20] Good sir.
[1:47:24] Hello.
[1:47:25] I'm Douglas Freightest.
[1:47:26] I'm the Principal of Mission Live Stock at the Orland California.
[1:47:30] I appreciate your time today.
[1:47:33] Give us a second run at kind of hearing what we have to say about what we do and how we do it.
[1:47:39] I appreciate your thoughts and your sentiments and the initial session.
[1:47:45] regarding this matter, I understand it's a touching matter, and I don't blame you.
[1:47:50] It is what we do, if done incorrectly, can cause issues mentioned to a smell, fire,
[1:48:01] vector issues, could be flies, could be squirrels, could be, you know, a couple of different
[1:48:06] issues.
[1:48:09] Where we come from though is a little bit different.
[1:48:15] And so Ian Tatum formally worked
[1:48:18] for Morningstar, tomato company, and he worked for Michelin Livestock, and he was now,
[1:48:24] and he was on the other end of the deal, and he was in charge of the byproducts for Morningstar.
[1:48:33] development of the program to create what was previously an underutilized product that was dumped
[1:48:39] out in farm fields or out in cattle pastures. I mean I think there was a concern like
[1:48:46] Thunderhill Raceway flies green waste dumped out there and a little bit different than
[1:48:52] this and we'll get into that what that is in a moment. But he was on the end of it and realized
[1:48:58] say we have a problem like the way this is being done isn't the best way we need to do
[1:49:02] something different and the folks that we're doing this job before they weren't doing the worst
[1:49:09] job let me say they're not bad people by any means and they were partners in morning star and
[1:49:15] but it wasn't that we had the issues with fire and rotting and shrink product loss and with them
[1:49:22] out of the picture being that they're in a long underlies morning we work at morning star with
[1:49:26] or the green waste, which was kind of the catalyst
[1:49:29] for the issue at Thunder Hill Raceway,
[1:49:32] which now we took over that line of product
[1:49:34] and it's composted under a permit,
[1:49:39] that's overseen by the regional water quality control board
[1:49:42] on site at Morningstar, and we mix it with almond shell.
[1:49:46] So that product's never gonna see the light of day
[1:49:48] anywhere else else in the county.
[1:49:50] So it's composted and it's right on site
[1:49:54] and gets turned within minutes.
[1:49:55] and so that's a close-to-canity, so that's kind of a done thing, and so that's...
[1:50:00] That was a major issue with a lot of the phone calls around the county like, hey, there's
[1:50:04] running tomatoes in my backyard. Those days are gone. And so they're in a compost pile. They're
[1:50:09] being turned within a few hours. And that's end of that. What this is is tomato skins.
[1:50:14] And tomato seeds. And it's being applied onto the asphalt. And that's exactly what the
[1:50:21] previous tenant was doing. But we have a little bit different approach. And the approach is
[1:50:26] We're going to lay it on the asphalt, we're going to put a barrier around a perimeter.
[1:50:31] It is laid the barrier by the 28th of the border and set a barrier for drift.
[1:50:36] As prohibit any of the tomato pumice flying onto the airport or flying off the property to either towards the surpons.
[1:50:43] To the west airport to the east farmfield or kind of, I guess the farmfield kind of maybe a little bit abandoned farmfield to the south.
[1:50:52] and then to the north it's homes and orchards and so forth and what our plan is
[1:50:59] is in within those bales come within 50 hundred feet however it needs to be
[1:51:05] with the weather the winds are doing and keep keep a big barrier just like a buffers
[1:51:10] zone and we're going to lay the stuff out and which is the pumice out of half to
[1:51:15] three quarters of an inch and what happens is it gets laid down with a slender
[1:51:20] the nurse spreader spreads it was spreaded out and then immediately every two to three hours during the daylight hours
[1:51:26] We're flipping it with just a large implement that is I mean 20 some feet wide and it just flips it over
[1:51:34] And it's solar drying and so within a 24 hour period this product is now dry and so if you put it out to 12 noon one day 12 noon next day
[1:51:42] It's being picked up with a scraper and it's going into a drive over pile just a big pile
[1:51:47] And so, we're eliminating the fly issue and actual field at that point, and which is also a large part of the smell issue because you're not letting anything sitting out, nothing's kicking over and kind of rotting and get it not being intended to.
[1:52:04] And there's also local jobs that currently don't exist right now that it'll be folks within our community that'll be hired to manage this, which is also important.
[1:52:13] And there's three jobs there and so the aspect of what happens is it's and so we're in another way
[1:52:21] You know managing this you know issue for fire and for vector is like a first-in first-out philosophy
[1:52:27] A management we're starting here and we're moving on day one day two day three
[1:52:33] And you know what day five ever again next to day one?
[1:52:35] Because that's where you get the fire issue is you're getting the wet with the dry so start picking up the dry
[1:52:40] you cut into some wet, you go put it and a loosely stacked pile, we'll see in a hay fire.
[1:52:46] I'm going to get a slug of moisture and a mill of the dry, and you have oxygen coming
[1:52:51] to it, and then you get a fire.
[1:52:52] So we can spread it out and have a very concise management system, which we have experience doing.
[1:52:58] What will happen is we'll prevent the fire issue.
[1:53:01] We will also help prevent the fly issue, because what's occurring is we were surprised
[1:53:08] with dry and wet with wet.
[1:53:10] The idea with the border is, you know, one of the past issues is an effector issue, and this
[1:53:14] was like the squirrel feast, if you will, along the edges is the wind picks up and blows
[1:53:19] this product to the edges, so our idea is what was something we currently do, and we can use
[1:53:24] on a larger scale, use a big blower, blow it away from the bales, blow it into the field,
[1:53:29] minimize the pumice from becoming shrink on the outer edges, prevent it from kicking over
[1:53:35] with morning dew, repetitive days,
[1:53:38] and getting a real crusty layer,
[1:53:39] and something that's poor quality, get it into the field.
[1:53:43] So you're reducing fly, like a vector
[1:53:46] or a tractant, if you will, also a tractant for squirrels.
[1:53:50] That's a huge other dynamic.
[1:53:52] Another dynamic of the field
[1:53:53] doesn't involve it to make a promise.
[1:53:55] And the neighbors were had a worry of squirrels,
[1:53:57] which currently occur right now.
[1:53:58] I set out there just estimating what was going on
[1:54:02] with squirrels issues.
[1:54:03] And there's a levy between the sewer bonds and the county owned property, and it is it's it's it's tall grass not managed and I think that's something that could be sprayed out.
[1:54:16] And, you know, kind of get rid of the habitat for the squirrels out of the current calm for the neighbors and I think that's, you know, another thing that can happen that will help mitigate that problem.
[1:54:25] Another thing, if nothing happens out there, that tarmac is a huge problem.
[1:54:32] It's at a crucial point.
[1:54:33] It's gone through some years of non-use.
[1:54:36] And as we know, God reclaims everything.
[1:54:39] And so it's the cracks are getting forced to wire it
[1:54:43] wider by plant growth and root structure forming.
[1:54:46] And soon those cracks will become wide into the point
[1:54:50] where that tarmac is from World War II.
[1:54:52] you know the forties is kind of turning to rubble and I saw I started pottling out there just you know we're already a cracked and figuring out
[1:55:00] The other thing is between two and four inches deep. And I ran some calculations on how you would get rid of that. And you're looking at somewhere between about a two and a half million dollar bill to mitigate that site and clean up that asphalt.
[1:55:13] If it turned into a big rubble patch, that's another element. So what we're doing, what we do here is has value, it helps the county meet its, you know, its goals, financial goals.
[1:55:26] We want to be a good neighbor to everybody surrounding us.
[1:55:31] I remember the smell in Ireland, you know,
[1:55:34] wafting over the town.
[1:55:35] I get it.
[1:55:36] I remember you played softball, I think, right?
[1:55:38] I guess I wouldn't want to smell it either.
[1:55:40] That's not our goal to be that person.
[1:55:44] And also we're going to be trying different products out there.
[1:55:47] Just one product, which is the tomato pumice,
[1:55:51] not the olive pumice.
[1:55:52] And we're not storing anything.
[1:55:54] like we're not storing any wet product on site, which was what was occurring before, big
[1:56:00] bulk piles of wet product, rotting, which is shrink. And as morning star was this, I mean,
[1:56:06] they were a loser in that deal, too. I mean, they owned the product and it was being custom
[1:56:09] dried. And it was literally shrinking further eyes out there. So, you know, that's, that's what
[1:56:16] that's our goal. That's what we want to do. And I think we do it well.
[1:56:20] Hey, do you have one question? Which one of your do you guys do? I mean, is it all your long
[1:56:23] is it just when I mean I don't under is it going to be there in the summertime like from say
[1:56:30] June to August or is that spam that that's exactly right pretty much we'd be starting in June
[1:56:38] on any product that we couldn't get bad the previous we couldn't get dry the previous year I'd put it in a bag
[1:56:44] excuse me a little dry throw we would you all have water actually awesome thank you
[1:56:50] No, we'll thank you.
[1:56:52] I appreciate it.
[1:56:55] Thank you so much.
[1:56:57] I'll talk to you once I'm 40.
[1:56:59] Sorry.
[1:57:02] There we go.
[1:57:05] So June, basically, if we had some days dry days,
[1:57:09] drying days in late May, to get last year's product dry,
[1:57:11] we'd be using it, and then we would be done,
[1:57:15] and then till the harvest starts, and July 15th usually,
[1:57:18] and then July 15th to end of October,
[1:57:22] and that's the end of it right there.
[1:57:23] And it's like in our goals have a well-managed system where we keep the dry and the wet well a part of each other
[1:57:30] to prevent a lot of the issues we're discussing and the fly flies life cycle
[1:57:34] you're late eggs like on day one, you know four days of larvae, which is like the maggot phase
[1:57:41] You know, I mean before you even got into that phase we'd be well gone with the product
[1:57:45] And that's what we put it you would be laying down new product right after right so it would be a continuous flow of new product every 12 hours
[1:57:53] That's correct, and so it's a similar to our feedlot and how we manage our manure and our feedlot is by disturbing the life cycle.
[1:58:00] And so in the feedlot, we can go through and for an handle over see like taking the scraper through the pens.
[1:58:06] Every second day we disturb that surface and manure.
[1:58:11] And by disturbing that surface where it is disturbing the life cycle of the flies.
[1:58:15] And like what is really the interesting thing about that is, is like under our, like for example,
[1:58:20] like we're how we get flies in a feedlot.
[1:58:23] If we are dragging the pens, that's helping.
[1:58:26] But it's like those edges I talked about,
[1:58:27] like those bales.
[1:58:29] In the feedlot, it's like the water,
[1:58:30] that it cow like drinks out of the water trough.
[1:58:33] And she drops out of it mouth next to the trough
[1:58:35] and creates mud.
[1:58:36] That's actually where the flies are born in the feedlot.
[1:58:39] And so we managed stuff like that,
[1:58:40] which in this case is the outer bales,
[1:58:42] I think we can, like I'm pretty darn 100% positive,
[1:58:46] we will manage this.
[1:58:48] And we'll make you proud of doing it.
[1:58:49] And I think we could even, we talked internally,
[1:58:53] we'd be able to walk away from this thing.
[1:58:55] If we were creating that much of a problem for your county,
[1:58:58] and this is not working, I think we could walk away from it.
[1:59:01] I mean, if you guys come in with a huge amount of complaints
[1:59:04] after a year one, I think we can read a report.
[1:59:08] I mean, I don't want to be part of a problem that can't be fixed.
[1:59:11] I'll tell you that. That's not who I am.
[1:59:13] That's not who you guys are either.
[1:59:15] I mean, we're all here for solutions.
[1:59:16] And that's kind of our vision, you know, it's simple and rural farmers and ranchers and
[1:59:22] just people, you know, making a living.
[1:59:25] You had mentioned about how you put down the wet, and within 12 hours, you're re-scraping
[1:59:30] it, and it's pretty well dried, and then you're putting it into a bigger pile, how long
[1:59:36] is that product going to be in these long piles sitting there before they're chucked out
[1:59:42] for whatever you can.
[1:59:43] I'll speak to that part.
[1:59:44] Thank you.
[1:59:44] So we'll see we put it down at 12 o'clock today.
[1:59:47] It lays down and comes in from the plant.
[1:59:49] It's laid down and spread out.
[1:59:51] And so it's dumped on the ground wet, scooped up in a loader,
[1:59:53] goes in a spreader, spread out to a half to three
[1:59:56] quarter inch thick across a set area.
[1:59:58] 20.
[2:00:00] Within that 24 hours, it gets flipped maybe about five to six times with the tractor 20 feet wide.
[2:00:06] It's just a simple piece of steel, just dragging along.
[2:00:08] It's a constant flip over.
[2:00:10] Simple as that.
[2:00:12] 24 hours later, we go and we scrape it and we need to drive over piles.
[2:00:16] It sits there for four to five days as a dry product.
[2:00:19] But that point, it doesn't smell, because it doesn't have moisture.
[2:00:22] It's about 8% moisture at this point.
[2:00:24] And so that's like 92% dry matter, like straw, basically.
[2:00:27] And so what's happening at that point is it's not a not going to be a fly attractant.
[2:00:32] It's not going to smell because the moisture component's gone.
[2:00:36] And what it's doing is if for some reason we had to add some unevenness in the drying process,
[2:00:40] we let it sit in that stack for four to five days to kind of even out the moisture
[2:00:44] and that stack. And then at that point we scoop it up and we put it into,
[2:00:48] we have an ag bagger and we stick it in a bag and an ag bag.
[2:00:52] And at that point it's sealed and it stays there.
[2:00:55] And that's what it stays there until we're ready to ship it out in the winter time, which
[2:00:59] will then go to a local railhead and we'll load it in Hopper cars, which will be destined
[2:01:04] for the Midwest and East Wisconsin.
[2:01:07] And so that's how that works.
[2:01:09] And then the next component will be taken out of the bad.
[2:01:13] We also grind it on-site and then stick it into the Hopper truck, which goes into the Hopper
[2:01:18] train.
[2:01:19] So, pretty, that's a pretty good exact process.
[2:01:22] Ian, do I hit that correctly?
[2:01:22] You can't thank you. He's my technical guy.
[2:01:25] Sorry.
[2:01:26] It's kind of like, those big, like,
[2:01:28] silage bags that I see in our tree talk.
[2:01:30] Big ol' sausages.
[2:01:31] And so it's encapsulated and shut off from the world.
[2:01:34] So what happens if it rains?
[2:01:36] Like, Orland is notorious for getting thunderstorms
[2:01:40] and what ton of moisture.
[2:01:41] Sort of we got to over, right?
[2:01:43] Sort of we got to over.
[2:01:44] Absolutely.
[2:01:44] Yeah, that's why I hope for it being a counteractual.
[2:01:47] So I mean, but what if the moisture gets in there,
[2:01:50] then you're talking about more days to late
[2:01:52] in the processing of putting them in the bags.
[2:01:54] So if we get to the point, as I mentioned at the end of the season,
[2:01:57] we got too much moisture.
[2:01:59] All we gotta do is just stop.
[2:02:01] And we can handle a product that's up to about 60% moisture
[2:02:05] into the bag, and we just bag it, and we'll see in May.
[2:02:09] So that's what you do.
[2:02:10] And that's basically what we do with the feedlot.
[2:02:13] Since we haven't been dry enough stuff, we feed it,
[2:02:15] and it's pretty good cattle feed.
[2:02:17] Kind of breaks my heart to see it go to pet food,
[2:02:19] but it makes a little bit more money then.
[2:02:21] putting it into a cow and so but yeah we we bagged it wet and doesn't make the
[2:02:27] prettiest bag that's come like a pancake but it's in a bag so that's it yeah we
[2:02:33] stop. Anybody else have any questions?
[2:02:36] No you answered mine what happens if their dry pile gets rained on?
[2:02:40] Yeah sorry if I'm so verbose I apologize.
[2:02:45] Ian can you add to this?
[2:02:47] Please do.
[2:02:48] You have something you want to add?
[2:02:49] I'm sure you have.
[2:02:52] Shoot in here real quick sorry.
[2:02:56] Yeah, I appreciate your all the time.
[2:03:02] Thank you.
[2:03:02] Thank you.
[2:03:03] The Intatum, Mission Life Stock.
[2:03:06] See, some of the more technical details, obviously, the forecast is like the Bible, as far as what that is.
[2:03:14] If it's going to rain anything like that, any existing dry files are going to be back immediately.
[2:03:19] Like that's just undue risk.
[2:03:20] The other thing too is for is the spread thickness. Previously in previous years they had spread a thicker because it's more economical to put more out there at a time
[2:03:29] So you're handling each pound less whereas I like to spread a thinner it dries quicker and it gives you a quicker turnaround time on the field
[2:03:37] So you mitigate those kinds of issues where you have wet product that's exposed for too long and same thing if you do happen to get a chance like overnight rain
[2:03:45] You've only got a small amount of product on there that's probably going to be no more wet than what it was when it went on the field.
[2:03:52] So it's really just going to take you a day to recover as far as the group put on your drying field.
[2:03:57] And that's another reason why the spread thickness is the way it is.
[2:04:02] So the main key where all of the problems start is not the dry actually it's the wet.
[2:04:08] It's how you manage bringing the wet in.
[2:04:11] getting it applied as quickly as you can to that acres of field that we have that are good
[2:04:15] for field drawing. Getting it turned and getting it off of the field some more
[2:04:19] way I can go back on. That's the name of the game.
[2:04:27] Questions for him?
[2:04:28] He sounds like it's it would be a better process than what was out there whether that's
[2:04:34] still ideal for that area or not that's to be seen. But yeah I appreciate you coming with
[2:04:40] a little more clarification on steps you guys might take to help mitigate the issues
[2:04:46] that we had before because it was it was it was bad and the other thing I just remembered was
[2:04:51] the volumes that we're talking about so the previous operator had brought in pumice from multiple
[2:04:58] locations so the
[2:05:01] What we're talking about is 30% to half of what they're doing before, so the overall volume as far as, like, if you want to think of it as like pounds per acre, you know, want a total basis is going to be, you know, half to a third less than what was done before, so the volume we're talking about, you know, like managing that web product that can be a problem is going to be a lot less, so just something to consider.
[2:05:26] What are the logistics to get it in as far as how the product gets in or so basically comes in on an end up
[2:05:34] It's unloaded on asphalt picked up in spread. Yeah, no sample
[2:05:42] does anybody from the public have any questions
[2:05:48] Well, thank you so much for coming. I appreciate it. That's awesome. Thank you for answering our questions
[2:05:55] All righty
[2:06:06] Would you like your darling your turn your turn your turn
[2:06:25] All right,
[2:06:28] you like to get on top of the road?
[2:06:31] Pardon?
[2:06:36] Does that get you water?
[2:06:37] Thank you.
[2:06:38] Tony?
[2:06:39] Do you want a water?
[2:06:40] No.
[2:06:41] No, sir.
[2:06:42] Thank you.
[2:06:43] That was fine.
[2:06:45] Thank you, guys.
[2:06:50] Come on.
[2:06:58] What do you want?
[2:07:00] Well,
[2:07:14] first and foremost, elevate the mic a little here.
[2:07:18] I want to thank you all for your time and providing the workshop.
[2:07:23] and truly doing the due diligence to find the highest best value for your community and regions airport.
[2:07:32] As we know, over the years, they've had many uses over the decades of spanning back here in World War II era at this airport.
[2:07:41] So we're excited to explore and discuss what may be another very viable solution for the airport out there.
[2:07:51] As we've worked alongside of our California counties, cities, special districts, and very nearby, many of your tribal governments as well.
[2:08:02] In addition to our K-12 division, which has served and actually completed projects at all of your area, K-12 schools.
[2:08:11] With that, Sylogic is proud to, on the rural county side, more specifically, as the RCRC
[2:08:20] Chair's Partner in Sponsor, we work with CSAC Finance, I serve alongside of California
[2:08:25] Leadership with American Public Works Association, in addition to CalCities on the city side,
[2:08:33] and CSDA for Special Districts in California, and very dedicated to the North State.
[2:08:40] I have served my career not only in past lives working at the county level, department of defense
[2:08:45] level, city of redding, before going to work for Sierra Pacific Industries, where I really
[2:08:52] saw the true community impact and value of biomass co-generation plants. They installed the
[2:08:59] largest solar project in the state nearby, in Red Bluff, which serves their millwork
[2:09:06] service if it windows headquarters and plant and that's really where I had my first strike
[2:09:13] and really seeing the power of clean energy and what that could do to support the local economy,
[2:09:21] lighten the load on the grid as well as provide that funding back into the organization for long-term
[2:09:28] savings and reinvestment of infrastructure. So again, site logic proudly serves we are a general contractor
[2:09:36] So we designed, build, operate, and maintain, as well as warranty for the life of the equipment.
[2:09:43] All of the world-class renewable energy, water, wastewater, EV infrastructure,
[2:09:48] which we're moving at an incredible pace right now, as fleets are converting to EV as well as public work side,
[2:09:56] even our fire engines, water tenders, and...
[2:10:00] More in your neck of the woods, we're going to city of Lincoln on their e-Garbage trucks and their empowering their fleet.
[2:10:08] So we'll highlight a few of those local projects that more than anything wanted to provide the national overview.
[2:10:14] We are proudly the one and only large-scale, but U.S. owned, with regional offices, of course, serving the north-state or northern 30 counties, is where we work live, serve,
[2:10:27] and really coordinate with our communities on the delivering reliable energy.
[2:10:36] But beyond that, really, the strong fiduciary responsibilities held by county cities,
[2:10:42] special districts, and those monthly payments to PG&E and or down south, it's Edison versus
[2:10:51] generating your own energy independence, which going county has actually been a trailblazer
[2:10:57] in that. You're county and county facilities. You are one of the first in along with
[2:11:02] but recognize by C-SAC many years ago for being strong stewards of those resources and
[2:11:08] keeping those dollars in your general fund, which is what we are excited to explore, even
[2:11:14] so locally as your airport and public website of the house.
[2:11:20] What's challenging, no surprises, as we are all in the North State here, we're dependent
[2:11:27] completely on PG&E for their transmission and distribution lines.
[2:11:31] That reliability, of course, as we know, as we've been living in this climate with disaster
[2:11:37] after disaster and on the ground.
[2:11:40] Many of you all know those impacts that as a county and especially with public works and those
[2:11:46] critical resources such as your sheriff's office, your local fire protection districts,
[2:11:51] calfire headquarters and so forth, your fairgrounds are serving as evacuation centers,
[2:11:55] lacks, but whether it's a PSPS day or not, the public's looking to you to ensure
[2:12:02] their critical services and infrastructure is up, their government's operating, you're able
[2:12:07] to still conduct business, especially when it comes to ensuring the county's mission
[2:12:12] public health and safety. Our projects are typically 42-17, government code 42-17 projects.
[2:12:20] They must be self-funded as we explore various projects throughout local governments. Some
[2:12:28] of them qualify for government code 42-17. Some are leaning now towards collaborative partnerships
[2:12:37] and that may be through PPAs or purchase power agreements.
[2:12:41] Most recently, we, you know, want to give huge accolades and props to Glenn County for
[2:12:48] joining Pioneer as a CCA supporting our Northern counties.
[2:12:54] It's incredible to see not only but also Glenn, I mean,
[2:13:00] engaged with them, just as our other larger rural such as Sonoma, Napa, they have Sonoma
[2:13:05] clean power, but bringing those rates, those rate savings to your local businesses and residents
[2:13:11] in addition to your government.
[2:13:14] So excited to see what comes in the next few years with that partnership.
[2:13:20] I wanted to take a quick peek at a few of the lighting sustainable solutions that we've
[2:13:26] for Citi and County jurisdictions.
[2:13:31] With the funding that rolls out,
[2:13:34] we have been and continue to be the leader
[2:13:37] and California Energy Commission grants
[2:13:40] zero or low interest loan programs for local jurisdictions
[2:13:44] and these projects have been truly
[2:13:47] we support the funding solutions, the design,
[2:13:50] and engineering, the build of it,
[2:13:52] and we're that long-term partner over the next 30 years
[2:13:55] and maintaining and operating the infrastructure.
[2:14:00] So, wanted to do a quick highlight on one of our most recent projects.
[2:14:04] I've got here with me today, Eric James and Nina Zune, who are our engineering
[2:14:10] and project development team.
[2:14:12] Eric's been leading along with Taylor Boyle, our director of project development
[2:14:16] on a few very key projects that the city of Lincoln.
[2:14:20] With that, they've really taken an opportunity with available funding.
[2:14:25] that may be disappearing over the next few years as state and federal budget shift.
[2:14:31] We know that we've got a few more years, especially in transportation funding.
[2:14:36] That is the one pot of energy commission funding that has not been stricken and are massively reduced
[2:14:44] or put on hold or cue, if you will.
[2:14:48] So we're able to leverage some clean energy opportunity to generate the power for them.
[2:14:53] There are also opportunities in funding for the EV infrastructure, so we build the solar system.
[2:15:00] Aller, obviously, runs and provides that power source, providing, obviously, for the fast chargers to be dropped in, but really creative solutions, as we know, the, you're on I-5 corridor, which is a heavy, heavy traffic along with your, myriad of rural highways, right? So we're a transportation mecca, you sit in the heart and right in the middle between Sacramento and Oregon border, Los Angeles.
[2:15:30] and up north as well to the Canadian border,
[2:15:32] so it's leveraging the funding,
[2:15:35] and you want folks to come off that highway
[2:15:38] to come, plug, play, and stay in your community
[2:15:41] to help bring the economic development.
[2:15:45] I knew a few of our supervisors here as well
[2:15:48] would be thrilled to hear of this big deal
[2:15:52] with the Pick of All Courts down in Lincoln,
[2:15:55] but again, it's just one of the few creative solutions
[2:15:59] where needing to find location or opportunities for placement for clean energy, it can be
[2:16:08] sport courts, it can be over training facilities, picnic areas, parks, as well as we are working
[2:16:15] with you, but county on their sheriff's office, their library project, and these are the community
[2:16:22] centers and places where it makes regional sense.
[2:16:27] That's halls and if the county's EOC hasn't been fully developed and or if there's
[2:16:35] an opportunity to really go after and pursue some of the funding that's available for those
[2:16:41] high-use and critical service centers and hubs.
[2:16:44] We believe your airport with the space, with the proximity, with the room to grow and park
[2:16:52] multi-jure-stictional vehicles and equipment.
[2:16:56] So that's what we were asked to come and discuss and explore with you all today.
[2:17:04] So we were lucky to have an overview.
[2:17:07] Thank you from Public Works Director earlier today.
[2:17:10] With this highest best use of the available acreage out there, what we did as an early
[2:17:18] and preliminary feasibility review is to call up the PG&E infrastructure because as you
[2:17:24] can imagine, that's the one resource that every project hinges on is the capacity,
[2:17:39] the transmission
[2:17:40] substations support a project, right, and then also in order to look at next phase on a project.
[2:17:50] We really have to drill down to the capacity, what's cute and PG&E's, you know, project queue.
[2:17:56] So, Eric will go over a few of those in a few moments with you.
[2:18:00] In calling up the PG&E infrastructure, it's Orland B, it's the sub station there, so you'll see if the far left-hand side of the screen, you'll see a blue triangle.
[2:18:12] I don't know if this has a pointer or not.
[2:18:16] But that is your actual sub station that's providing the services and interconnection would be to the airport facility and complex.
[2:18:26] We know as well the huge opportunity that Orland has with their industrial park.
[2:18:33] But this sub station is essential in the sense because whether it's, you know, for the
[2:18:41] airport and or any manufacturer or company looking at building in the industrial park, it's
[2:18:47] this infrastructure that's going to be required.
[2:18:49] So we really do see long-term opportunity and look really at a regional and economic
[2:18:56] development, vantage point when we're honing in and exploring site feasibility.
[2:19:04] So Mirazoon, I don't know how easy it'll be to bump over to your map that what we will
[2:19:11] share real quick is, as you can see on this snapshot, the total distribution from that
[2:19:24] wants. The one question we bumped into right away is the very large number of
[2:19:31] huge distribution, which is at 10 megawatts. So we started drilling down into
[2:19:37] and I had reached out to County to see if there were any projects in the
[2:19:43] queue, right, who had maybe applied for a large scale project, but it looks like
[2:19:49] quite a few, which we'll go over with you, meaning that right now, if at first glance those
[2:19:57] that 10 megawatts was going in.
[2:20:00] As cute and you're already at 13 megawatts, it's going to be maxed out. So that was one of our first like red flags, or orange flags, they'll call it.
[2:20:13] And what our team needed to dig a little further into, and it was, again, just first step, but what we would love to, you know, kind of share today, what we're able to
[2:20:24] to find locate and then what we'd recommend is next steps as far as the county exploring
[2:20:30] garnering that additional information from PG&E so that we truly can see the power of what's
[2:20:36] available out at the airport knowing that the space would be an incredible location for a community solar
[2:20:45] project, it could be full scale, of a generation site, it could be in the form of a PPA,
[2:20:53] which would be one of the scenarios where it's not large dollars, you know, that the county
[2:20:58] would need capital, that the county would need to bring to the table, but more of a collaboration
[2:21:03] with a blue path or a pioneer community energy, right, for instance, and they would only
[2:21:10] equipment that they would be leasing the property, and revenue streaming too, the airport which
[2:21:16] is what you, you know, had covered. So of course it would be at Fair Market Value of the land
[2:21:20] and property, and then that revenue that it would be generating would be coming right back to
[2:21:26] the county and for those infrastructure improvements, which I'm assuming could also go toward
[2:21:31] your industrial park. So we really would love the opportunity to explore this further, but
[2:21:39] we'll jump into some of the technical components briefly just so you can, you know, ask those questions and we can kind of dive into what we're seeing on the engineering and infrastructure side.
[2:21:55] Which to the mapping one.
[2:22:13] We are alive.
[2:22:17] Oh, yeah, so we'll go here for it.
[2:22:27] Yeah.
[2:22:27] Push a little button.
[2:22:29] We'll turn it over.
[2:22:30] Okay.
[2:22:31] Okay.
[2:22:32] And I've got a pointer so we can tag.
[2:22:35] All right. Thank you. Good afternoon, everyone.
[2:22:38] Midazoon from Site Lossic, Project Development Manager.
[2:22:42] So, the one that we are looking at, this is like the live from PG&E.
[2:22:46] So, we call it ICMA, so they put everything, what capacity currently each substation has
[2:22:55] that fall within PG&E. So, this one we are looking Orlando and Orlando airport area.
[2:23:03] So this is the area and this one is feeding from this substation, the triangle, this is the triangle.
[2:23:10] And if I click on this triangle, I can see the total distribution generation and how much is skewed and everything as you can see this one is already 10.6
[2:23:23] that are cute right now. So any informal application that is being submitted to PG&E, they have
[2:23:31] to clear out this one fast and then it's going to be next application for anything new generation
[2:23:39] or yellow. And then if I go to the airport area, so this is the area 127
[2:23:47] If I remember it correctly, this one is the distribution line, so all the line that here highlighted in blue, they are feeding from this substation, so all this blue, not the, I mean lighter blue sky blue, not this turgoyce, so all the electrical lines that are from that substation, so when you think of your community, right?
[2:24:18] that one substation is really covering all of those businesses, residential locations.
[2:24:25] That stretch all the way through.
[2:24:29] The biggest one that our land substation is actually serving.
[2:24:35] Our closest the next substation grid there is a kind of that darker greenish or yellow.
[2:24:43] Yeah, there.
[2:24:45] This is the substation and this is the airport.
[2:24:47] It's just, it's all three of the next posters.
[2:24:50] Ah, not really, actually look at that one.
[2:24:53] El Creek is actually the hardest one.
[2:24:56] And they're on, we after El Creek is all the way here.
[2:25:00] And out Creek is on, which is separate topic and project. But it is on PG&E's list of the 1% lowest performing and reliable lines and substations. So we're definitely, as we are exploring things out there, knowing that, you know, the
[2:25:28] hope in future for your industrial park to fill and for continued growth.
[2:25:34] The upgrades, you know, which I'll touch on in a few minutes with Eric, we'll be able to kind of share what we're seeing as far as applications in.
[2:25:44] And with follow up from PG&E, if the leadership and county are interested, we can explore getting clarification on are these 100% withdrawn.
[2:25:53] if so, will that relieve the cue and hold, but with each of those applications, it was a substantial, you know, investment, the folks had into some of those studies, but that'll be our next step in phases, that capacity availability, ideally, and with this size of ground mount, you know, we could look at a 10 megawatt or 20 megawatt.
[2:26:22] community solar project, which would be a massive opportunity and absolute delivery of high
[2:26:30] value, highest use because it would be an opportunity for that community clean energy
[2:26:37] as well as, you know, exploring that funding and collaboration with the PPA partners, such as
[2:26:44] Blue Path or Pioneer.
[2:26:45] Christy, if you went just north and east from the airport there, what what grid is that on?
[2:26:54] Oh, the dark green. So can you collapse Mirrors soon, please, or limpy?
[2:26:59] I'm just wondering if there's capacity on that.
[2:27:02] I think it reaches, yeah.
[2:27:05] Yeah.
[2:27:06] Where that's, yeah.
[2:27:11] If you click on one of the dark greens, it should show us what subits on.
[2:27:20] And all the beautiful ag land out here is so green, but if you imagine each one of the facilities, right, it's the pumps, to actually pump and flow, ag wells, ag water, most of our rural family homes are on wells, but the draw on a lot of the large ag, it's specifically water wells, but okay, so that's Orland B, 1102.
[2:27:54] So that one shows 3900, and it's at 3650, and they've got someone with a smaller project
[2:28:04] queueed.
[2:28:05] But it's not just a smaller branch of it, so different feet in line.
[2:28:10] So this Orland B is your lifeline, truly, for the county, for the businesses, for the
[2:28:17] community.
[2:28:17] So, another one on just, okay, yeah, and so these are much smaller, but that one's at 2600, but it's not going to feed into here, right?
[2:28:32] So this is our hard target and knowing that the infrastructure is there.
[2:28:37] If you can imagine the cost of bringing in additional substation, but what each study would include is a full
[2:28:48] Interconnection, capacity upgrades that will be required.
[2:28:52] So if Eric you want to jump to just a few of those that you've seen that we pulled,
[2:28:59] that we're in queue would be helpful to kind of talk through and share what we're seeing
[2:29:05] in line on that sub as of today.
[2:29:09] Thank you, Mirazan.
[2:29:10] But it helps to see where the lines are running.
[2:29:13] A lot of times cities will be in counties,
[2:29:18] will be split right down the middle
[2:29:20] in the most random spot order.
[2:29:22] It'll be a complete kind of blend of three, four
[2:29:27] different substations.
[2:29:29] But really, England, you've got two primaries.
[2:29:32] This one being really essential for growth, expansion,
[2:29:38] and in future use.
[2:29:39] We can tell there's been a lot of interest, what we believe by looking at the queue and knowing
[2:29:47] that it's like it would max out was folks were private industry folks were probably looking
[2:29:53] in exploring that investment opportunities kind of what they're doing down the central valley.
[2:30:00] Could come in, purchase or lease someone's ag land, build the large solar field, but it's a private investment and private dollars to them.
[2:30:12] This in essence, if these projects are no-goes, which is what we're seeing, and that a number of them either failed or withdrew, this opportunity could be viable.
[2:30:26] but we need that infrastructure study and to know the, to move into that phase would be, you know,
[2:30:34] garnering that information, because it is public information we just will, would navigate
[2:30:38] with the county to request those study reports, so that you know what your infrastructure has
[2:30:44] and is capable of.
[2:30:50] Eric's pulling it up, any questions? I know we kind of covered comments, concerns?
[2:30:55] Just start a look.
[2:30:59] Well, it's one of those where it wasn't an immediate, you know, a green light, but once we were able to pull up and see as well that there are no current permits, you know, filed with a county, no one's undergoing an environmental review, so I mean those are those are good signs and that those projects are not moving forward.
[2:31:20] is what we're garnering especially with the spreadsheet, and if it's being a challenge to pull up, we can talk through it as well.
[2:31:37] Even if you were able to clear out the queue of the 10,000.
[2:31:41] That's what we need.
[2:31:43] That's what we need.
[2:31:44] That would make a lot.
[2:31:45] To diminish the size of the project, I wouldn't it.
[2:31:48] So, well, what we are hoping is that right now it's showing on their live map still that
[2:31:55] that 10 megawatts is cute, which I mean, it's, if all those projects move forward, it's max out.
[2:32:02] So, it would require a huge $50 to $100 million PG&E upgrade to expand the
[2:32:12] to support future and additional, but what we're seeing as a number of these projects
[2:32:18] have been withdrawn and or failed out and you know working through the application
[2:32:27] interconnection process. So if that is the case and these projects are not moving forward
[2:32:32] then that means we could have a ten megawatt potential available on this substation, which is what
[2:32:39] we're hoping. And then we would just need to understand the true, you know, what PG&E
[2:32:45] would cost or charge for an interconnection study.
[2:32:50] Could be an issue.
[2:32:58] Yes.
[2:32:59] And actually, one of the first projects, the PG&E pilot project in the state was actually up at Arcada Airport.
[2:33:07] So that is actually the, that was the formative project that really opened the gate to PG&E's
[2:33:15] microgrid and senate program, so it's online in full operation, it's generating enough power,
[2:33:23] it's a site that we would encourage your leadership to tour. In addition, we're building
[2:33:32] out and working with Del Norton County, the City of Crescent City, the Border Coast Regional
[2:33:39] airport in Crescent City and a joint collaborative, including partnership with their local
[2:33:47] hospital set or health, because they are one of those communities as well, regionally that is
[2:33:53] rural, remote, and experiences, not only tsunamis, earthquakes, winter storms, and flooding,
[2:34:03] And in addition to this method of complex, they have one line in for power and one line out.
[2:34:09] And when that line went down, that community has a whole.
[2:34:12] All their public safety, their medical, everything shut down.
[2:34:16] So we are in the feasibility process right now with them.
[2:34:21] But that is in this next month moving forward into the full, you know, next phase of the project feasibility.
[2:34:31] Most of the airports Sacramento as a large-scale airport is not our project, but the FAA has expanded largely and broadly the support of solar airports because it's one of the few, you know, they of course are specific and not in the flight path on the way in and way out, but it's not an issue that folks worried about in the sense of the glare.
[2:35:00] Right, or it issues there. But because it is wide open spaces, straight sunlight, and we've got a highly proactive legislation. Legislature, that's wanting to see, you know, and we need to lighten the load on the grid. So these projects we're seeing left and right at smaller rural airports like Monterey is another one. That's being completely rebuilt with clean energy component.
[2:35:28] But would love to share, of course, if there's further interest in touring the airport up on the coast and also, you know, potentially another rural airport so that you can really get the site, the fuel, you know, what it would look like.
[2:35:44] But truly for Arcade and Humboldt County, it enabled them to, you know, truly be energy independent.
[2:35:51] They can run on island mode, so it not only supports their
[2:35:56] Plort operations, all their lighting, but of course,
[2:36:00] they're producing more power than they use, and so they're generating revenue by
[2:36:04] selling it to the utility. So it's a great revenue driver as well.
[2:36:20] So they're typically 18 months to two years of, you know,
[2:36:26] feasibilities usually six months to a year depending on the size
[2:36:30] don't know it's going to be longer because it's a larger community scale microgrid.
[2:36:35] If it's a site specific, you're looking probably closer to, you know, a year and a half to
[2:36:42] construction.
[2:36:47] But with each of those, as I mentioned, and I, you know, can't emphasize it enough,
[2:36:52] that it that goes for all projects and really with PG&E. We have thousands of projects throughout
[2:37:00] state and we've just we're successful in garnering this superior courts of California up
[2:37:08] and down the state, junior colleges, universities, county cities, and especially a number
[2:37:13] of those water districts, fire protection districts, but this type of project for a community
[2:37:21] solar. This is new and the CPC and language and funding and all of the terms and conditions
[2:37:31] of that are rolling out this year. So really, you would be one of the first in Q to take
[2:37:38] advantage of the community solar opportunity for your county, which would be a big win. And then
[2:37:46] Obviously, Eric, let's go ahead and just talk through it, but just on the cute projects
[2:37:53] knowing that the feasibility side is actually, we can work through that very quickly.
[2:38:02] It then comes down to the funding solution, bringing in the right power purchase agreement
[2:38:08] partner or CCA in your case that may be a strong potential partner like Pioneer or Blue
[2:38:16] But that's, you know, over typically through three, six months of us, we're really working through full feasibility cost plan and official proposal.
[2:38:26] So there's about half a dozen cute projects within that Orland B sub station. The applications go back as far as 2012. So obviously as we go farther back.
[2:38:40] How realistic they are, what's the one bad thing about PG&E's skewing system is that they don't tell us.
[2:38:48] The current status or why they are delayed. They just show Joe status and that they, the application still exist.
[2:38:58] So, probably the most recent, there was an application that was submitted in November of last year for, it was about five megawatts.
[2:39:06] a large system, and it failed a number of PG&E's screening requirements for interconnection
[2:39:16] to the grid, and it included things such as the transmission wiring was not up to size
[2:39:28] for this five megawatt system. The transformer size was not large enough for the system. It
[2:39:35] doesn't go as far as the substation being too small,
[2:39:41] but the short answer is that for that specific job for that five megawatt system there, or a number of upgrades that we're going to have to happen, probably on PG&E side in order to bring that system online.
[2:39:57] and so consequently it either sets a...
[2:40:00] In limbo or the job gets thrown out because of those upgrades. It's important to note that just because
[2:40:10] the upgrades have to be on PG&E's infrastructure does not mean that PG&E is going to pay for. Typically,
[2:40:18] if you have someone that wants to install these things, PG&E will put it upon the customer as part of their project
[2:40:26] to provide the funding for PG&E to do those upgrades.
[2:40:31] So that's the major limitation that we see right now.
[2:40:36] Unfortunately, we don't have enough information right now
[2:40:40] to determine how that might affect a solar solution
[2:40:46] or energy solution there at the airport.
[2:40:48] What our hope and goal is is a private industry project is for profit and very different than a community solar project or a rural county airport along with you are industrial park.
[2:41:05] There we go.
[2:41:08] Folks that are out at the industrial park didn't you mention earlier that you do have folks out there as far as is a calpire?
[2:41:17] Yes, so when obviously we would be navigating in the feasibility and exploring all options, obviously coming to PG&E, you know, leadership and that this is a community project for the county and it could be in, you know, collaboration with the city as well, knowing that these are shared services, right?
[2:41:38] So when we have local government jurisdiction, regional transportation, connectivity as well as public safety it's a very different conversation on infrastructure improvements required and whether those costs, you know, typically they'd be put on the customer that's building it, but we would hope that there'd be some infrastructure viability that they would explore since it is for community benefit and safety.
[2:42:06] So, yes, I'm sorry.
[2:42:07] So, Mary Zoon has brought up here the job that I was just discussing there, there, that
[2:42:13] bottom row in column O. It notes all of the different screens that that project has failed.
[2:42:21] And when we're talking about screens, these are screens that happen by not just by PG&E, but in
[2:42:28] It's performed by PG&E, the different review screens for adding generation, energy generation onto the grid.
[2:42:40] So, for example, screen F is, do we think, does PG&E think that an upgrade is going to be required or a transmission review?
[2:42:52] Because it failed, that means yes, they're going to have to go through a review for that.
[2:42:56] Screen G, is there a concern about short circuiting the system as a result of this added?
[2:43:05] So of this added generation.
[2:43:07] The fact that it failed means yes, there's a concern there.
[2:43:11] So that gives you an idea, and then the biggest ones are probably K, L, and M, and I don't think I don't think L was an issue.
[2:43:21] If you go back to the other one real quick, Mary's in the K&M, where the biggest concerns
[2:43:30] transformer capacity, and that this energy generator wouldn't compromise grid operation.
[2:43:41] So it doesn't paint a clear picture, but it does paint a picture that there are issues
[2:43:49] with the infrastructure to this sub station and the surrounding transmission lines when it comes
[2:43:56] to adding additional energy generation like solar.
[2:44:01] So as I mentioned, if we go back to the other page and really this is, you know, this will be up to the county
[2:44:08] and they're interested to explore next steps and if we can coordinate with PG&E on an interconnection study,
[2:44:20] But what we do see is that these have been withdrawn so it does appear that that 10 megawatts
[2:44:26] they're showing is in queue and on hold may be outdated because as recent as January that
[2:44:34] larger 5 megawatts system did not move forward, right? They withdraw. So in our eyes and as of
[2:44:43] moment standing here today. It appears as though there is capacity. It would likely require
[2:44:53] infrastructure upgrades, but we won't know what those are until we move forward into.
[2:45:00] You know, kind of a feasibility and exploration phase. And so, you know, we, you know, are happy to provide.
[2:45:08] Those next steps would love to be that collaborative partner with the county and further exploring that as we are.
[2:45:15] And a number of our communities because the infrastructure's got to be there for your future, that capacity.
[2:45:21] But what we do know is that you've got, obviously, a viable location.
[2:45:30] It would be serving, you know, multifunction and addition to public safety.
[2:45:35] And addition to improving your airports long-term infrastructure,
[2:45:40] and actually have being beyond well-balanced with a revenue on going revenue stream potentially.
[2:45:46] And knowing too, that are the funding, as I mentioned,
[2:45:50] a little earlier today is hard-focused on transportation and infrastructure.
[2:45:57] So we've wanted to provide just that early look and as we navigate through the county leadership
[2:46:07] navigate through their work sessions, we'd be thrilled to continue with you all in that
[2:46:15] any of exploration, feasibility, if that is the pleasure of the board.
[2:46:26] Anybody else have any more questions, comments, concerns?
[2:46:31] Anybody from the public?
[2:46:32] Have any questions, comments, concerns?
[2:46:35] Anything?
[2:46:37] Nothing?
[2:46:38] All right.
[2:46:38] Thank you so much for coming.
[2:46:40] I appreciate it.
[2:46:41] Thank you for taking the time.
[2:46:42] This is awesome.
[2:46:49] What kind of direction do we want, gentlemen?
[2:46:50] I've got a question, Talia, we're $76,000 dollars deficit.
[2:46:57] If we go down the power with cylogic, how many years of sustainability do we have going
[2:47:07] through PG&E upgrades, you know, I put down cost, outways reward at this point if we're
[2:47:16] to pay for upgrades through PG&E. What's our sustainability if we, right now, we have
[2:47:26] $60,000 on the table if we do with mission versus possibilities or future projects
[2:47:36] through site logic? What's our sustainability if we don't do, if we just go with these studies
[2:47:43] and future growth.
[2:47:45] At this time, at the end of the 2526 budget year, if we
[2:47:50] expend the budgeted amounts at both airports,
[2:47:54] we will go through all current reserves.
[2:47:57] We are working with a project at the Willows Airport
[2:48:00] with CalTrans that would supplement around $95,000
[2:48:06] to the Willows Airport, which would cover the budget deficit
[2:48:09] and some at the Orlando airport, but we need revenue at these airports.
[2:48:15] We will be coming back sometime in August, a study session to hopefully adopt new rules and
[2:48:23] regulations, minimum standards, and a leasing policy as well as increased rents to
[2:48:29] fair market value at both airports, for land and county owners, but it will not cover that
[2:48:37] entire deficit.
[2:48:37] I like the fair market value.
[2:48:40] I like Christie's presentation on how we move forward for the future, but we sit in
[2:48:47] an environment that we don't have the luxury of weighing three years, four years or 24
[2:48:55] months.
[2:48:56] And I did.
[2:48:57] Before we broke.
[2:48:58] I did reach out to our airport consultants that are working with the City of Red
[2:49:03] now on a solar project at their airport. It is a potential 25 acre community solar project
[2:49:12] that synergy solar has come to them, entered into the discussions on the feasibility stage.
[2:49:22] There are many steps beyond the feasibility stage that would have to be reviewed. So you would have
[2:49:30] to check that there are no conflicts to future airport improvements on the airport layout plan
[2:49:37] and the airport master plan. Make sure that neither of those documents need to be revised
[2:49:42] and then move forward with FAA Airspace Evaluation, Deepa Sequo and ALP updates. So they're
[2:49:53] working through this right now, similar a community solar plan and they started their discussions
[2:49:59] Last
[2:50:00] January and their still in their feasibility stage.
[2:50:05] If, hypothetical, if we still ask for the services of a site logic,
[2:50:16] and we provided a least permission
[2:50:21] for a two-year time span, why they did their feasibility studies.
[2:50:27] And then we looked at it at the future, then it would have one year.
[2:50:33] Or say one year is, we could see proof of concept in each one,
[2:50:40] and still have some revenue source coming in.
[2:50:43] So I know gentlemen here, what's your name again?
[2:50:46] Doug.
[2:50:48] Is saying that, hey, they want to be part of the solution on part of the problem.
[2:50:52] So even if we could give them a year or two years or whatever,
[2:50:57] That would bring roughly 120,000 if it was two years, 120,000 into the airport.
[2:51:06] And while side logic went and figured out, okay, what is the best cause for a community
[2:51:13] solar project and what would the infrastructure look like and what partners we would have to
[2:51:20] be able to leverage PG&E so we can get these upgrades.
[2:51:26] So there's a lot of moving components in this when there is continuous with this right
[2:51:32] now.
[2:51:33] So is there a happy medium somewhere?
[2:51:36] Could there be?
[2:51:37] And that was what the Board would have to decide.
[2:51:42] And mission livestock would have to speak to the length of least that they submitted in
[2:51:48] proposal and what if they would be interested in submitting a year to year or shorter term?
[2:51:57] I don't have that information from them.
[2:52:29] Actually, can you come to the point that way we can hear you?
[2:52:32] I'm sorry.
[2:52:33] That's okay.
[2:52:35] Just my full building voice.
[2:52:38] I think it's a great idea.
[2:52:40] And I think that could be a great addition to Ireland.
[2:52:42] And we would definitely entertain a one year or two year lease to while you're going through your process if it's an 18 month or 24 month process and I think we could kind of, you know, work pretty well together, I think.
[2:52:58] I do wonder about just as a citizen and also have a little bit of experience with the PG&E and commercial properties in the Bay Area and loads and whatnot.
[2:53:08] You know an understanding how their systems work a little bit. Very nice. You know, I wonder, you know, some notes I made were, you know, that is the battery, as your use batteries, the bank the power, dot it, okay?
[2:53:22] Potentially.
[2:53:23] It's so big.
[2:53:25] Investigate.
[2:53:26] Okay.
[2:53:26] Go ahead.
[2:53:29] So of course, in conducting full feasibility, we would look at any and all opportunities, including a best, which is their battery backup.
[2:53:39] right? And so you can charge up your batteries obviously during the day, load shed, so that
[2:53:46] you're maximizing obviously the production and use and then selling the power, right, which
[2:53:52] brings a higher level of revenue, you sell the power when it's valued and like during the day,
[2:53:57] we pay the most in the heat of the day for running our ACs and offices and schools. So you bank
[2:54:05] And, but that would all be part of the feasibility study as well as looking at, as I mentioned,
[2:54:11] if we're able to garner some funding and include some of the EV infrastructure at the airport
[2:54:17] or over at the business park, right? There's ways that we look at any and all potential
[2:54:23] saving solutions and garnering the funding to make a project, you know, deliver on the county's goals,
[2:54:29] airport schools, but of course all of the conducting of that feasibility study, the environmental
[2:54:35] the air quality, where we conduct and complete all of that work with every one of our projects.
[2:54:44] Yes, so, and of course, it's very, very early, but preliminary, but what we do know
[2:54:50] as you guys have just a waiting CPU, CZ approval to join the CCA,
[2:54:57] high in your community energy. That is
[2:55:00] As of course, a conglomeration of our rural counties, they are highly interested in wanting to fund
[2:55:08] and partner infrastructure for that community benefits. So these types of projects are what they
[2:55:14] are also looking at investing in because they are committed to generating clean energy. So it's
[2:55:22] potential that whether it's a blue path or your own CCA could own and operate that equipment in the
[2:55:33] county and airport is receiving the lease payment and or a revenue share agreement but we would of course provide all of those options
[2:55:42] once we complete feasibility and get down the road. One more just real simple questions just
[2:55:46] And I'll just start to tell you one second.
[2:55:49] It is, you know, the substation only has so much
[2:55:52] to make a walk capacity.
[2:55:53] And that's like, imagine being a pipeline.
[2:55:55] And if we were to use that idea, which I'm all for,
[2:56:01] the idea, if you were to use the idea with that,
[2:56:03] with the Song of Analysis to fill that pipeline, extra capacity,
[2:56:06] would that preclude future growth of private industry
[2:56:10] by all the capacity of that substation or large portion
[2:56:16] You have capacity being used by the solar field?
[2:56:20] Yes.
[2:56:22] Great question.
[2:56:24] But that would definitely be part of the whole holistic look and approach and obviously
[2:56:29] not there wouldn't be building of ten plus megawatts, right?
[2:56:35] So it's that balance of community benefit and ensuring that future capacities there obviously
[2:56:41] is you can imagine cities and more even suburban areas like
[2:56:46] redding, Shasta County even closer to Roseville, right?
[2:56:50] When they have large infrastructure gaming facilities,
[2:56:54] hospitals, it is very, very common for PG&E to continue
[2:56:58] to upgrade equipment.
[2:57:00] This is just the same devastation and infrastructure
[2:57:05] that's been serving the county for a very long time.
[2:57:08] But as we see in a lot of our rural communities, it's time because we are growing, we need our economies to thrive, we want act to thrive along with those, you know, we want to see our business and industrial parks full.
[2:57:23] And that does and would include additional capacity, but as you can imagine, just like any other large private industry company, they know just like a housing development.
[2:57:33] When they want to come in and build, they know as a part of their projects, you got to pay for the infrastructure.
[2:57:40] So yes, so we would explore and talk through the most viable size that makes sense for that project for the airport.
[2:57:48] beneficial to obviously the partner who'd be paying and building it.
[2:57:53] And then of course the best benefit for the community in generating that clean energy and or bringing in infrastructure to support.
[2:58:01] EV equals and or your sheriff's office or public works fleet, right?
[2:58:06] Could also get a satellite fleet facility.
[2:58:10] So yeah, we'll look at any and all.
[2:58:12] Thanks.
[2:58:14] Thank you.
[2:58:15] My acres was mission-looking at.
[2:58:19] There was 127 on site.
[2:58:20] We were using about a footprint at 85 EM's.
[2:58:22] I correct.
[2:58:27] Yeah.
[2:58:27] My court here.
[2:58:29] In between this real quick, Telia, how many acres is this site?
[2:58:32] 100?
[2:58:34] That's all.
[2:58:35] the usable land. That's all that is the tarmac. There is some land. There are other sites in the
[2:58:43] industrial park that are surrounding that are not tarmac 11.32 acres 18.12 and 9.13
[2:58:53] that are in the that are outside of the industrial park as well. So 6.5 to 120 possible acre solar
[2:59:00] farm and feed facility.
[2:59:09] There's parts of that tarmac that are now in the state that they're no longer usable
[2:59:14] to dry.
[2:59:15] So I see long-term a potential that we could co-habitate that space.
[2:59:20] You know, there's a part and that would be depending on what the demand, yeah, what
[2:59:24] the demand for the community is.
[2:59:26] I personally think that's a fantastic idea.
[2:59:27] Community generates powers.
[2:59:30] So there's a section in pieces of that property that are no longer good to
[2:59:34] that may be a good fit so that we can both be there.
[2:59:39] And then, like you guys were saying, so, you know,
[2:59:43] we're the least, our least amount wouldn't necessarily change
[2:59:45] if you cut off those pieces that aren't beneficial to us anyway.
[2:59:49] The value is derived from the pieces that we can't drive on.
[2:59:53] So as far as, you know, our least going to cover the county deficit
[2:59:57] until a potential project could be implemented.
[3:00:04] So for me, when I ran initially ran for office, part of my promise was I was going to get rid of that awful smell out of that area. Since then, we've done redistricting and that is no longer in my district.
[3:00:29] But now it's all in supervisor rosman's area and so that's that's that's my one big concern.
[3:00:37] It definitely sounds like you guys are having a potential different operation and method there,
[3:00:43] which it sounds great. If I were to agree to at least maybe a temporary while we're going
[3:00:51] through the process to see a feasibility with St. Logic is even possible. I'm really disappointed
[3:00:58] that there seems like there's a lot of hurdles in our way there but hopefully it's not something
[3:01:04] that we can't overcome because I honestly think that that would be in the long run and much more
[3:01:09] financially viable option to get the most bang for the buck out of that property, but
[3:01:16] I kind of want to defer to the supervisor who is the one that's going to have to be
[3:01:22] Fielding all the phone calls from the upset people if if it does smell and if we were to agree to it
[3:01:28] I would want to have some very
[3:01:30] Good clauses in there that hey if we are getting complaints
[3:01:36] We're going to part ways, you know, and in a fairly short term, not, okay, you know, finish out the year kind of thing, but
[3:01:45] is there any way we could get a sample of the product?
[3:01:51] Sorry, Grant.
[3:02:00] I, here's my problem, is I've been out there, I've done it, I've listened to it.
[3:02:05] We actually have a person that lives out there
[3:02:08] by the airport sitting in this room right now
[3:02:11] who has definitely spoken to every single neighbor,
[3:02:15] almost all of them saying,
[3:02:16] we cannot stand the smell.
[3:02:18] It is absolutely horrendous.
[3:02:20] And it's okay for us to sit up here and say,
[3:02:22] yeah, we're gonna do that because it's a total nimbee.
[3:02:24] It's not in our backyard.
[3:02:26] It's gonna be in their backyard.
[3:02:29] And I have just a big of an issue with it,
[3:02:31] is anybody else, but it's okay for us to make decisions
[3:02:35] and all of these are our constituents.
[3:02:37] It doesn't matter who's district it is,
[3:02:39] because when you're in the grocery store,
[3:02:40] they're not gonna care whether you're one, two, three, four, five.
[3:02:43] You're a district supervisor, you're gonna hear about it.
[3:02:46] So, but it's all gonna roll in to me.
[3:02:51] And that's my issue that I have.
[3:02:55] I don't understand the process.
[3:02:58] I would love to hear more about it.
[3:03:01] Um, do I think that there's going to be zero smell? Absolutely not. It's going to happen.
[3:03:08] Orland is very humid. Um, it gets hot. Um, you mean, you can smell pizza palace driving down 32.
[3:03:16] Waves into your window. I don't understand how we're, but it's a very good smell. Everybody loves that smell.
[3:03:22] However, when it's July and hot and moist, we sit there and you walk through and it is literally, it just hits you like a socket in the face.
[3:03:37] So it's not fair to our neighbors. It really truly isn't.
[3:03:41] And so I would like to learn more about that. I'm not necessarily sold on it. I'll be completely honest with you.
[3:03:46] I would love for you guys to have a date and for us to be a perfect union, but at the end of the day
[3:03:53] it's not our decisions. We're not up here for ourselves. We're up here for the people that come to us to
[3:03:57] complain. So, and that's that's my that's my argument that I have. You guys are you guys currently doing
[3:04:04] this and another location right now. Don't wear. We can take a picture and actually you'll see exactly what
[3:04:12] You're proposing?
[3:04:13] It's probably early in the season for that, huh?
[3:04:15] It's always overtime in the season.
[3:04:18] Hey, it's July for crying out loud.
[3:04:19] We are not.
[3:04:20] However, I could get you into places that do do this.
[3:04:24] It'd be a little bit of a drive.
[3:04:26] But it'll span us.
[3:04:27] Yeah, it's lost bam.
[3:04:28] We'll grow.
[3:04:29] That's no overnighter.
[3:04:30] There we go.
[3:04:31] Yeah.
[3:04:31] I don't like that idea.
[3:04:34] Somebody's got to have a plane or helicopter or something.
[3:04:38] Yeah.
[3:04:39] It was a very good idea. Yes sir.
[3:04:45] So I actually have a question gentleman.
[3:04:49] So not being a policy maker myself but reporting to all five of them.
[3:04:54] My question really does land in the area of the problem we saw in the past was the Smith.
[3:05:01] You know, you're talking about your process, which is a, I'm getting a thinner spread, a drier or component, but the question that I have not being someone that works in this world, in that capacity, what causes the smell? Is it, is it the wet tomato? Is it the skin, is it's drying? You know, you, this is your area. Tell us what causes the smell? And then explain,
[3:05:30] how the thinner layer you believe addresses that concern.
[3:05:35] So, like I said before, your problems come from misuse and mismanagement of wet material.
[3:05:42] So when you get those samples, it's going to be very apparent what the problem child is
[3:05:48] as far as the wet or the dry being the source of the issue, it's the wet.
[3:05:53] So the smell, I mean realistically, wet and hot to make a promise that's fresh out of factories
[3:05:58] It smells like you're cooking soup in a kitchen.
[3:06:01] It smells as an odor, but it's not foul or off-putting, really.
[3:06:06] It's when that product starts to degrade, sits in a pile over the course of a week or two weeks,
[3:06:12] then you start getting back to your oil growth, anaerobic fermentation, stuff like that,
[3:06:16] that created its ammonia, and then you're off to the races as far as that goes.
[3:06:22] Really the depth of the spread and the turning frequency and how quickly we're able to
[3:06:26] gather that up.
[3:06:26] That's not really a source of the problem.
[3:06:28] You're going to get some of that fresh tomato smell off of that,
[3:06:31] but the real problem smells and off-oters,
[3:06:34] as it can be from mismanaging,
[3:06:37] and how quickly you can spread and dry that wet raw material.
[3:06:42] And primarily, the green waste is what puts off the stench
[3:06:46] from a tomato plant.
[3:06:46] Yeah, so that's a totally separate by-product stream.
[3:06:49] This is going to be, that's not going to be anywhere near the site.
[3:06:53] We've solved that problem at a different location.
[3:07:05] Happy to provide.
[3:07:06] It's going to be very apparent where the source of the problem is or could be with the samples.
[3:07:12] And I'll get you fresh samples about.
[3:07:16] That way we could just kind of get an idea.
[3:07:18] I mean, I don't know.
[3:07:21] I'd kind of like to see first before we decided to make this major decision.
[3:07:25] I think that that's a, I mean, don't give me wrong.
[3:07:28] Like I said, together, I think it would be better.
[3:07:31] But, you know, I'd like to see first because, you know,
[3:07:35] And I never know. I mean, it may work out. I mean, you know, or it may not. I could be, you know, calling you guys it to in the morning going guess what.
[3:07:46] I'm working. But, you know.
[3:07:49] I will say, you do
[3:07:52] not. Anybody can call us. The second thing is, I've never facilitated bringing a commodity to a person president before.
[3:08:00] There's always a first for everything.
[3:08:03] So, I haven't a farmer on your board brings, you know.
[3:08:07] How do you want us to move the needle all that?
[3:08:10] You tell me,
[3:08:13] you're certain.
[3:08:26] Steve, why don't you come up to the, there you go.
[3:08:32] One of the two things that I would really like to see before
[3:08:36] anything that would move along
[3:08:39] is notification of the neighbors
[3:08:40] and a town hall meeting somewhere.
[3:08:43] Maybe that's where you can bring the commodity and show
[3:08:48] it.
[3:08:48] We're, we're the ones that we really like.
[3:08:51] I like that idea.
[3:08:53] That's a great idea.
[3:09:00] I could take the fear out of the neighborhood and yep
[3:09:03] That's our biggest concern
[3:09:05] Make us make us feel better and give them some teeth on if it doesn't work then let's make it where we can get get it out of their quick
[3:09:17] Probably one of
[3:09:22] us
[3:09:30] Do something else
[3:09:34] I will take whatever direction the board will like to go which it kind of sounds like facilitating some type of town
[3:09:42] home meeting is the way to go. What I would like to just reiterate to the board is I understand
[3:09:53] the priorities of the board and the citizens. My priority is the deficit at that.
[3:10:00] So, something some type of growth has to occur at the airport in the next year in order to sustain the
[3:10:13] Ireland airport, and so that's really where I need to, well, put the attention at this time.
[3:10:23] Well, it's before it meets, right, Ross?
[3:10:25] Some of it.
[3:10:25] It was a mixture.
[3:10:28] With the green and the tomato.
[3:10:30] Mm-hmm.
[3:10:31] Yeah.
[3:10:32] No, that's what I'm just trying to figure out.
[3:10:34] Because I don't remember exactly what was out there.
[3:10:36] And in their giant season, you're looking at primarily north winds,
[3:10:39] What side do you live on Steve?
[3:10:43] Okay.
[3:10:45] I'm just trying to put nuts and bolts together in my head.
[3:10:49] To lead on the RFP we put out was that mainly just for the 127 acres or have we tried marketing some of our other parcels that are around Amazon and Iron Tree.
[3:11:00] So it was specifically for the 100 and actually let me check.
[3:11:05] make sure I'm not giving you the incorrect information. I know that in the past we have worked
[3:11:12] with other realtors to market that land not in the last five years has not occurred.
[3:11:22] Actually, in the last five years, I did work with a realtor.
[3:11:26] Just not through that. Yeah, not through public arts. I've taken over the responsibility
[3:11:29] when Dawn was there and when Cole was there to help with marketing. That's how, you know,
[3:11:37] we had two different companies interested in building out of that parcel and we came into
[3:11:42] close session and talked with you guys about that at those times. We've actually included that
[3:11:49] in our economic development website, so individuals that are interested in our county would find
[3:11:54] that property listed.
[3:11:57] So we've done a number of things to try to market those parcels that are available
[3:12:05] in either the one to two acre, the nine acre, or I think a 17 acre parcel as well.
[3:12:12] So we do try to push those through our economic development arm, but we've not gone out
[3:12:17] for RFP, you know, seeking ideas.
[3:12:21] Yeah, I think I think trying to push some of the smaller parcels for future development that, you know,
[3:12:31] I don't want to speak out of turn, but at least for me as a board member, I'd be willing to try and get creative with leases or rent out there to try and entice someone to come in.
[3:12:43] I know that probably isn't going to close our gap, but every little bit helps and
[3:12:50] it would need to be fair market value. So that is the restriction at the airport as we have a
[3:12:55] rent study that has been we've done recently and this proposal was only for this 127.2
[3:13:04] acres. It did not include any of the other parts. How does that fair market value come into play with
[3:13:11] what we already have out there on a very long lease for a very low amount? It doesn't that is why
[3:13:17] And August, when I come to you with the rules and regulations, the minimum standards and
[3:13:21] the leasing policy, I will also be asking the board at that time to renegotiate, well,
[3:13:27] actually enter into leases with all of those tenants to bring them to fair market value.
[3:13:33] At this time, they're all county owned hangers are at fair market value of 2018.
[3:13:40] I'm referring to a big warehouse out there.
[3:13:45] That's already locked in, right?
[3:13:47] That's why I don't know how that plays into that care market value,
[3:13:52] because they're getting a great deal.
[3:13:54] Not that I don't want to run them off,
[3:13:57] but there's an existing lease on that property that
[3:14:02] doesn't provide us with the opportunity to cancel or renegotiate.
[3:14:08] My memory serves, there's another 30.
[3:14:10] It was a 90's something yearly.
[3:14:12] It was a 99 year lease because if you went over 99 years,
[3:14:15] it had to go to a vote of the people.
[3:14:17] So the board at that time did a 99 year.
[3:14:21] There's decades left on that lease.
[3:14:23] And that doesn't land lease.
[3:14:25] The building reverts to the county.
[3:14:29] So you're looking at land.
[3:14:32] Not building.
[3:14:34] For the fair market value.
[3:14:36] just the land itself.
[3:14:40] It's not. It's taking, I mean, appraisals of the area similar commercial.
[3:14:45] We didn't, they don't go out and look it outside areas. It is fair market value too.
[3:14:50] It's an orphan area. The airport leases took into consideration other similar sized airports,
[3:14:57] but the actual non-Aronautical land is...
[3:15:00] Is it comparable to the area that it sits in?
[3:15:05] For me, I moved forward about the route. I would prefer to take. I would like to see site logic move
[3:15:14] forward with feasibility on if we're able to overcome some of the obstacles there. And then as soon as
[3:15:23] we'll try and get together at Town Hall.
[3:15:27] And then for those of us board members that are
[3:15:29] interested, try and coordinate with mission,
[3:15:32] folks to go down to Los Pano,
[3:15:34] and see the operation there, that way we can speak
[3:15:37] for a Maxwell experience and seeing it.
[3:15:42] And then we can come back and make decision at that point,
[3:15:45] whether we will move forward after we've heard
[3:15:47] from the public and seeing it ourselves.
[3:15:49] You have the sooner or the better obviously.
[3:15:51] Yeah, see you Jim.
[3:15:52] I like the part about having town hall because you always want your constituents to be able to be heard.
[3:16:02] But I also look at two and in Doug's presentation is that he looked at the runway which is starting to show a lot of decay.
[3:16:13] If we wait too long, are we going to be out of business anyways?
[3:16:17] there. We're not going to have an operable runaway. We're going to be non-sus-tartarmact, not sustainable,
[3:16:26] because we're in a $75,000 deficit. I think we do need to have all those components in place
[3:16:33] and Christy in her team, the great job of selling the future to us. But we got to get to the future.
[3:16:41] How do we get to the future is as we look at what we can get now to get us there while she puts it
[3:16:47] by the her team put the project together.
[3:16:49] So I like the idea of being able to maybe put both together.
[3:16:53] I know that Steve's position is let's take it to the people
[3:16:58] and let's look at it.
[3:17:00] And we can see what the public wants out there.
[3:17:03] I'm 100% in a green and it's on that.
[3:17:07] But at one point where we got to figure out
[3:17:10] how we are going to make that area sustainable
[3:17:13] for not only the future, but for now.
[3:17:16] And that's where I think your issues are with us today is is we're going to run out of money if we don't do something
[3:17:23] So yeah, but if we can do both right we can do both. No, I don't know if we have plenty
[3:17:29] It's not going to happen tomorrow, but we do have time to do both you do we have a year we have a year
[3:17:35] So we we have that ability. I mean, I don't want to put these folks on the hook for a year out
[3:17:42] but
[3:17:43] Now, we give us time to look, because, me and I think he said it is, it's, it's have dual capacity.
[3:17:50] Talk about dual capacity.
[3:17:53] That if it works out and it's available to do, then, then, yes.
[3:17:58] But those are the things that just sort of go into my ad that I think that we need to have answers.
[3:18:04] And I think, at the end of the day, if we can pull up a dual capacity,
[3:18:09] And then get some of our areas that are not developed in our areas around the iron tree and Amazon get them functioning.
[3:18:22] Is this then that whole area is going to benefit.
[3:18:25] And I think everybody's sitting here wants that.
[3:18:28] So that's where I come from.
[3:18:30] I do have a question for mission.
[3:18:37] If all of these things were able to occur in this year, would you be able to utilize the site this year?
[3:18:44] Or are we now looking at?
[3:18:46] We can run through, probably about October 15th or so.
[3:18:50] We can drive through about October 15th.
[3:18:52] I think Miss Rossman's concerns about moisture are extremely solid.
[3:18:57] That's something we think about a lot in our planning.
[3:18:59] And so we'd have to bag it on site and then have it for next year.
[3:19:02] But I'm prepared to pay the rent and I am also extremely first before I'm prepared to do that
[3:19:10] to prepare to work with Mr. Nordbee and the citizens and folks in constituents that live in surrounding that area.
[3:19:17] What's on the conversation?
[3:19:18] That's probably got stuff done in business in our business.
[3:19:21] We just talked about it.
[3:19:23] Things aren't always easy, but they become a lot easier when you communicate.
[3:19:26] And so I'd rather communicate and everybody be on the same page and have it just a truthful, good-onest conversation that not have a conversation and have
[3:19:37] You know, a bunch of five pists. I don't have people saying I say that here.
[3:19:41] No, he can't. She said it's over time.
[3:19:44] Five mad people in her and her were already doing what's going on. So, so, yeah, I just want to work together and
[3:19:51] Steve and I had a good conversation. I didn't want to allude that and speaking early excited that would be disrespectful to Steve and so
[3:20:00] I had reached out to Steve in regards to his concerns and wanted to really hear what he had to say.
[3:20:08] And I think, you know, he and I heard it. We discussed it. And we talked with people that are knowledgeable in this area on how to make sure, you know, people are much smarter than us.
[3:20:19] How to manage these issues. And that's what he and so well informed on how to manage these issues and a plus previous experience.
[3:20:28] I think Steve, in his own statement up here, I think he would be probably if he's wanting
[3:20:37] to do it or allowing it to happen based on what he heard today and the mitigation you
[3:20:44] guys are going to put in it to make sure it doesn't work, that it does work, then you
[3:20:50] are probably going to get, you're always going to get one or two, but if you get a consensus
[3:20:54] that it's going to work. And I think in what Steve are today, if that is the case that it may not be opposed.
[3:21:01] So I think we need to have that town hall as quickly as possible. So then we can move forward.
[3:21:05] And also to you guys think of it, there's a lot of people, you know, I want, first I want to say thank you for coming up here and for speaking and for being a sensitive to it.
[3:21:14] Most people come up, they don't give a fiddler's part. They just go up there and they just, they do not care.
[3:21:19] And so, sorry, but you do care and you do want to have, you know, good relations and that's, that's why we're here, you know, because it's not going to be, you know, most of people that do come up.
[3:21:34] It's not you that they're going to be having a talk into, it's they're going to be riding us like sea biscuit. So, and it's not fair. And, but you're actually there and we appreciate it. So I just want to tell you.
[3:21:45] We're present in a combo. That's how we run our business.
[3:21:48] We appreciate it.
[3:21:49] Every day is easy day, but, you know, you got to be accountable.
[3:21:53] Yeah.
[3:21:53] And we, we, you know, we don't want, we want good relationships. So, sir.
[3:21:56] Let's try and do that. What's for you?
[3:21:58] Jake, what are your thoughts, are you on board with all this, too?
[3:22:01] I would put it, move it to the public, or I mean.
[3:22:04] What would?
[3:22:05] Are we getting opinions?
[3:22:07] I think we're not a consensus on how we want to move.
[3:22:09] How we want to move forward.
[3:22:10] Do you want to, are you good with having a town hall,
[3:22:12] and everyone can kind of get the voice out there, you know what I mean?
[3:22:17] Yeah, that's your district, so I mean not, I don't want to step on your toes.
[3:22:23] I just see the agricultural aspect of it.
[3:22:27] I mean, you take the tomato pulp, it's not a foul thing,
[3:22:34] but I understand people have been burned, so as long as we can dodge that
[3:22:40] and get around that and work those loopholes out, you know.
[3:22:44] That's perfect.
[3:22:45] Good thing.
[3:22:46] Yeah, I say do a town hall.
[3:22:48] I'm going to go check out their product.
[3:22:50] However, I also sit there and be like,
[3:22:52] we need to take care of our airport issue.
[3:22:55] And the $76,000 deficit's sooner than later.
[3:22:58] So we need to move quick and start working on a plan,
[3:23:02] which whichever way it's going to be.
[3:23:04] But I would recommend putting something in there,
[3:23:07] sooner than later for the airport.
[3:23:08] And if we decided to go in a direction, something with a back out clause, you know, if it does cause, cause in issue for the surrounding area, I mean, I can't imagine tomato pulp being a nurse and a sewage treatment facility.
[3:23:25] That's right.
[3:23:26] I know.
[3:23:27] I know.
[3:23:28] Exactly.
[3:23:28] That was a different product.
[3:23:31] I'm in product.
[3:23:33] Let me just say that.
[3:23:35] I know.
[3:23:35] Chris, would you guys be available for Town Hall? Would you guys be able to come in in case anybody has any questions whatsoever about the collaboration between
[3:23:43] I was just talking about the whole
[3:23:44] Yeah, so I would I was gonna say yeah, I recommend like this town hall makes absolute sense that separate
[3:23:52] But what I'd recommend or for consideration would be for as to you know get started even with some of the early calls
[3:24:00] Connecting with PG&E leadership your North Valley vice president
[3:24:04] he's close by in Chico, so team up a meeting there, getting really just the nuts and bolts
[3:24:11] of infrastructure availability and then of course if we are moving forward and it seems like
[3:24:18] there's viability in the project and the site at that time I'd absolutely recommend to be
[3:24:25] open to town hall or kind of open house discussion where we could show what it would look
[3:24:29] and serve in the community's benefit site.
[3:24:35] Thank you.
[3:24:37] Thank you.
[3:24:38] I have a question.
[3:24:39] I have one question on that.
[3:24:41] Would an agreement need to be entered into between the county,
[3:24:45] and site logic, or would direction from the board for them to begin
[3:24:50] feasibility studies be sufficient?
[3:24:53] So that's probably a good question for site logic.
[3:24:58] because I know there's...
[3:25:00] I think it makes the most sense being early on. It'd be more of a letter of intent, or a letter of agreement, obviously, no capital costs to the county of front, but letter of intent would outline that we would be stewarding forward and feasibility infrastructure exploration, and then we would of course, if we've got green lights and success in that process.
[3:25:30] and we'd circle back with the full, you know,
[3:25:32] proposal recommendation for the board's consideration,
[3:25:35] but letter of intention should suffice.
[3:25:38] So then my direction would be to work with
[3:25:41] the project to get a letter of intent presented
[3:25:44] to the Board of Supervisors for review and approval,
[3:25:48] and coordinate a town hall meeting with mission livestock
[3:25:53] to surrounding residents and which members of the board.
[3:25:59] So, I have asked County Council if they can do some research if we can have a special meeting in
[3:26:06] Ireland.
[3:26:08] I think there's a site that we can think of to use a special meeting.
[3:26:14] If, in fact, that's where we do our transit and if we can't have a special meeting there,
[3:26:25] then that's what we'll do.
[3:26:26] In fact, we have to have all meetings in the county seat.
[3:26:32] Then my recommendation is for the board to appoint an ad hoc for that town hall and
[3:26:38] that way, two board members can be there in an official capacity, but ultimately I believe
[3:26:42] it would be in the interest to the community and actually trying to receive their input for
[3:26:47] that meeting to be held in Ireland.
[3:26:51] I'd like to sign potential ad hoc in case a special board meeting is not available to occur in.
[3:27:00] I think Monica should definitely be on it because it's her district.
[3:27:04] It wants to be on it with me.
[3:27:06] Your might as well, I'd like to, but whatever the board desires.
[3:27:12] I'm here.
[3:27:13] Are you good with that?
[3:27:15] I don't care.
[3:27:15] I don't care.
[3:27:17] Are you good with that?
[3:27:18] I don't care.
[3:27:19] Okay, I don't matter your closest in the vicinity. I mean you understand that the needs the most I would
[3:27:29] I'm thinking about as our CRC connection to we can
[3:27:34] If need be I mean both of us around it. Okay, let's see that then.
[3:27:38] So as County Council is echoing in the back of my head. I need the board to to assign the to board members and to state the the purpose of the
[3:27:49] that hot which is to facilitate the town hall meeting with a notation that that
[3:27:56] hot is specifically for that purpose and ends at that time because we always
[3:28:00] have to set something that ends at ad on it yeah and that has to be in a thing of
[3:28:06] emotion that would be best so moved first you have a second oh second you got a
[3:28:21] favorite signify by saying aye. Aye. All opposed. Okay, nobody opposed. Motion passes. They
[3:28:29] know better. We need public comment.
[3:28:38] Okay, awesome. All right. So we got everything that we
[3:28:40] need. I have my direction. Oh, right. I appreciate everybody for coming. Our next regular
[3:28:48] meaning of the Glen County Board of Supervisors will be held August 12, 2025 at 9 a.m. and we are adjourned.
[3:28:57] Yay!