[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.]

[0:29] Thank you,
[0:41] Mr. Chair. Thank you, Mr. Chair. Thank you, Mr. Chair.
[0:49] I oppose the same.
[0:52] Now, the motion to approve the amendments
[0:55] from September the 16th.
[0:57] Seven minutes.
[0:58] Second.
[0:58] Second.
[0:59] Well, they arrive.
[1:00] I oppose the same.
[1:07] You probably want a public comment.
[1:09] First of all, I'd like to thank those concerned citizens,
[1:15] all the citizens who actually showed up
[1:17] September the 9th for the planning commission meeting.
[1:21] Thank you for bringing your concerns.
[1:22] So that the developers were in person could hear and share with them the concerns 101 that was that was appreciated.
[1:33] I also like to thank Comer City redevelopment and AWS for taking the time to come in and making a presentation to the public along with answering the questions that the planning commission had.
[1:47] I think it was very helpful. I did learn some off of that. And again, as the development
[1:56] stages go through, at least they were there to start answering the questions. So those
[2:01] who actually I have to leave before hearing that presentation, I wish you would have been
[2:06] able to stay around to actually hear them out. But thank you very much. This time we'll have public
[2:12] and I'll ask you to state your name and where you reside at.
[2:19] So first we'll start with just a good job.
[2:23] Good morning. Just the job.
[2:24] What are you doing, Earl?
[2:27] At the September night planning commission meeting,
[2:30] Amazon Web Services representatives,
[2:32] David and overview of their proposal to build 36 data centers
[2:35] on the HCR site,
[2:36] providing only refabrication narrative at that time.
[2:40] Several questions come immediately to mine
[2:42] and now that the 300 plus cage AWS application
[2:44] has been made available to the public.
[2:47] So first question, will the county host a public event
[2:51] or provide an avenue whereby information regarding
[2:53] the AWS proposal will be dispensed in late person's term
[2:57] since the document is currently written
[2:59] in finally technical language.
[3:01] I'll just remind you that Governor should
[3:03] cause recent executive order regarding data centers
[3:05] calls for transparent engagement with the public.
[3:10] Another question that comes to mind.
[3:11] What means can residents submit questions to county officials and we see the answers regarding the AWS application?
[3:18] When the rest of the day you ask about all of the answers.
[3:22] And then following that, another question.
[3:26] People do get a chance to read it and then have questions.
[3:29] How can we, you know, who can be asked to clarify for us?
[3:32] And then the third question will there be an opportunity for public input on AWS's application?
[3:38] If so, when can we expect an announcement of a portal or a venue for public input?
[3:43] We look forward to any information we can provide. Thank you.
[3:47] Thank you.
[3:52] Jack, yeah.
[3:54] I'm here for the Board of Election Meeting here after so new comment.
[3:59] Thank you.
[4:01] Lindsay, would you like to leave?
[4:06] I am here on behalf of Crow and representing the residents of Indiana County.
[4:12] myself being one of them that is in firm opposition to the data center that's being planned in
[4:18] Homer City as someone who's deeply involved in the environment and moved here to work with it.
[4:26] I would like to remind everybody that we can live without AI. We can't live with the consequences
[4:31] of this data center. The effect is going to have on the environment. Thank you.
[4:45] My name is Minard.
[4:46] I'm Anna Menard. I'm a biology master student at IUV and I'm also here to express my
[4:56] adamant opposition to the data center just based on the environmental consequences that
[5:03] oppose this including noise pollution, excess heat pollution, water pollution, and of course
[5:11] the impacts of enormous increases in fossil fuel production.
[5:17] I just want you to take into consideration the health of the community
[5:22] when making such decisions.
[5:24] Thank you.
[5:33] Thank you very much.
[5:42] The executive sessions, there were no executive sessions held between September
[5:46] the 19th and September the 22nd.
[5:50] They have a couple of farm collaborations to present.
[5:54] And the first one is Operation Greenlight for veterans.
[6:00] And about Commissioner Hess,
[6:02] would you like to serve for us?
[6:04] Operation Greenlight for veterans,
[6:07] whereas the residents of Indiana County
[6:09] pulled in the highest regard,
[6:11] the men and women who have served our nation
[6:13] in the United States armed forces.
[6:16] And we recognize their courage, dedication,
[6:19] and selfless commitment,
[6:20] protecting the freedoms we enjoy and whereas the service and sacrifices of our veterans have
[6:26] strengths in our nation and our communities and their continued contributions and rich Indiana
[6:32] County through their leadership, volunteerism, civic engagement and service to others and whereas
[6:38] veterans continue to serve their communities long after their military service has ended contributing
[6:45] through organizations such as the American Legion,
[6:49] Veterans of Foreign Wars, Religious Incident Organizations,
[6:52] follow-ups are this and through their support
[6:54] of fellow veterans and their families.
[6:57] Whereas each year thousands of service members transition
[7:00] from military service to civilian life,
[7:03] bringing valuable skills, experience, and leadership,
[7:06] the strength of the communities in which they live,
[7:09] work, and raise their families, while also they
[7:12] seen unique challenges related to employment, housing, health care, education, access to benefits
[7:19] and other community resources. Whereas Indiana County is committed to ensuring that veterans and
[7:24] their families are aware of the benefits the services and the resources available to them and to
[7:30] connect those who have served our nation with the assistance they have earned. And whereas the
[7:36] the National Association of Counties
[7:39] encourages counties across the nation
[7:41] to participate in Operation Greenlight for Veterans,
[7:45] which is a national initiative that raises awareness
[7:47] about the service of our veterans
[7:49] and the resources available to support them.
[7:53] And whereas, displaying greenlight during the month of November,
[7:57] serves as a visible symbol of support,
[7:59] appreciation and recognition for the veterans
[8:02] who have served our country
[8:04] and continue to serve our communities.
[8:07] And whereas Indiana probably joins communities
[8:10] across the nation in honoring the contributions,
[8:14] sacrifices, and continued service of our veterans
[8:17] and their families through participation
[8:20] in Operation Green Light for Veterans.
[8:23] And now they're or be at result
[8:26] that the Indiana Board of Commissioners hereby recognizes
[8:30] November, 2026, as Operation Readlight for Veterans Month in Indiana County, and recognizes
[8:39] it encourages all residents, businesses, organizations, and community partners to honor and recognize
[8:46] our veterans and their families.
[8:50] And be it further resolved that Indiana County encourages residents, businesses, organizations,
[8:55] and community partners throughout the county to participate in Operation Readlight for
[9:01] veterans as a symbol of appreciation and support for the men and women who have served in the United
[9:07] States Armed Forces while helping to raise awareness of the benefits, services, and resources
[9:14] available to veterans, their families, and ensuring that no veteran is overlooked or left without
[9:21] access to the assistance they have earned throughout this day to this 23rd day of September 2026.
[9:29] I don't know if this is a motion. Do I have a second?
[9:32] Second.
[9:33] While they write, I pose the same.
[9:36] And with this, direct your walker, good morning.
[9:39] Hi, good morning, everyone. Thank you so much for your reading of the
[9:43] proclamation and continued support of just under 5,000 veterans in
[9:47] Indiana County. And so our office continues to strive daily, weekly,
[9:51] monthly and yearly to provide the resources that our veterans have
[9:55] earned and deserved. And so we are just asking the Indiana County residents, community,
[10:01] their businesses to shine a green light. The courthouse will be lit in green the entire month
[10:05] of November and bringing awareness to our veterans in this community, living and eating and breathing
[10:11] in this community. So we thank for your support. So so much that in November, November 6th, Friday,
[10:18] November 6th were hosting our second annual Veterans Expo in standout. At the KCC, it brings
[10:24] in hundreds of vendors and resources and one location for our veterans to come and get the
[10:32] camaraderie, the resources, education, free meal, free supplies through the winter months and so
[10:38] just to show our appreciation for them throughout you. So thank you. Director first of all thank you
[10:44] for your service. Thank you. New and your staff have done an excellent job to provide opportunities
[10:53] for our veterans in his county. You go above and beyond, I have seen that personally myself.
[11:00] And the expo that you, this is the second year, excellent, excellent. It's top of the line,
[11:09] and I hope other veterans departments actually look to you as a model in what they could be doing
[11:18] for theirs. So, about any ado, I'll offer any comments from my close.
[11:27] Well, I also wanted to mention that in addition to
[11:32] we have Amelia Nelson and the office and we also have addition
[11:36] Diane Overman who coordinates the veteran supporters, which is another valuable resource
[11:41] of the agencies that we together to talk about what services they have
[11:45] And the benefit of that is if somebody needs something, they communicate and quickly come up with the identified need, which is just awesome.
[11:56] First, thank you for all that you do. I've had some experience with the Veteran Services agencies in another county and realized how complicated some things can be.
[12:11] And so the fear assistance and the assistance you provide is vital and helpful.
[12:19] So just want to say thank you for all that.
[12:21] Thank you, Sam.
[12:23] So well, note to the public, if you actually encounter a better place,
[12:30] thank you for the service because honestly, if it wasn't for them,
[12:34] our freedoms that we actually have today in our country,
[12:37] who probably could be seeing a different label.
[12:42] So thank you.
[12:47] Our next proclamation is a week without drug
[12:51] and Richard Ella, if you please, so does that.
[12:55] Whereas access to mobility is fundamental
[12:57] to health, safety and access to opportunity,
[13:00] volume of life, community connection,
[13:02] allowing Indiana County residents to raise your education
[13:05] and employment opportunities, medical services,
[13:08] shopping, recreation, and friends and family.
[13:11] And whereas many community members cannot afford or are financially stretched to cover the cost of car ownership and maintenance, which independent of recent vital utility and fuel prices, estimated $5,000 a year from older car.
[13:25] And since households in PA have an average of two cars, the cost of ownership and maintenance for these vehicles is more than the recommended 10% of median cost of income for all the three counties in the entire Commonwealth.
[13:38] And whereas approximately 30% of the people residing in Pennsylvania do not drive either because of the rage or their condition, it does not allow them to access drivers license.
[13:51] And whereas public transportation and a strong network of accessible sidewalks and safe playgrounds aren't available in every community.
[14:00] making it much more difficult to get around, visit family and friends and take care of
[14:06] everyday tasks for those who cannot or do not drive. And whereas going a week without driving
[14:13] is a great way to understand the limitations of the existing transportation network for non-drivers,
[14:20] and get ideas for how we can improve transportation connectivity and access for everyone and
[14:25] better meet the needs for our community. Now there's more with the
[14:30] commissioners of Indiana County, Pennsylvania, due to nearby pro-planned Thursday, October 1st,
[14:35] due Thursday, October 8th, 2026, as week without driving in our county and encourage all people to
[14:42] join in this special observance and share about that experience with people involved in the design,
[14:49] Delivery and Maintenance of the Transportation Network.
[14:52] I offer this proclamation today, the 23rd day of September 26 as a notion.
[15:00] Second. Call on favor. Aye. Aye. Aye. Aye. Aye. Aye. Aye. Aye. Aye.
[15:14] Aye.
[15:20] Aye.
[15:21] Thank you very much for I hope someone will take the challenge
[15:28] It's hard to go a week with
[15:31] Honestly, what I read this proclamation was presented to the media. I looked at it. I'm thinking myself where I live
[15:40] You don't like to play. Yeah. Yeah. Well, even with the electric bike. We're not good at that part
[15:46] Yeah, because I probably forget the charts about now
[15:51] And we aren't giving the employees a week out of the day, but honestly, I mean, those
[15:57] who actually live within Indiana, Burrow, White House, and even the public transportation,
[16:04] that will have to be a really challenging for us to take into the opportunity, especially
[16:07] if you're not out of the egg hell over there.
[16:12] So thank you, Kangin, for that proclamations, and thank you.
[16:16] So director, would you like to come up with me in a picture with you?
[16:54] I'm gonna come around.
[17:29] All right.
[17:30] Thank you.
[17:33] Thank you.
[17:33] Thank you.
[17:37] but see if we can say that we encourage bicycle riding last Saturday when we got the C to C bicycle
[17:44] provided people come from Indiana to Evansburg, Switzerland's a long way and I know it is no certain
[17:50] people are going to make it every one day. There was one person I was really worried about in there
[17:55] so I was a little worried about the one or two of it so I'm sure this
[18:08] one please.
[18:09] thank you for your questions.
[18:16] Thank you.
[18:49] All right.
[18:58] Okay, next from the office of planning and development, you have a contract in
[19:16] approved submission of the contract amendment for the
[19:19] best payment for positive unity and national development
[19:23] for pathway homeless shelter project. The amendment seeks
[19:26] to add an additional $650,000 to the home A or P and CS
[19:32] final vehicles to the original contract amount of free
[19:35] knowing in 820,000 dollars for a revised federal loan of
[19:40] four million, four hundred and 70,000 dollars. Distruction
[19:44] Construction leads from the Shelter Project will receive the number non-September 10.
[19:49] Total cost of the general construction, bombing, electrical, and HBAC bids exceed the grant.
[19:57] Grant funding is available.
[19:59] The construction costs for the project were projected in 2024 at the time of the NOAA or CNCS application submission.
[20:07] and since 2022, the cost of material supplies, et cetera,
[20:12] have residents substantially affecting today's project costs.
[20:16] Indiana County cemented this preliminary request
[20:19] for dissonance funds, the DCEB that has been put
[20:23] in a pending receive of the formal contract
[20:25] and minimum paperwork.
[20:27] Just requesting a good approval for Commissioner Kube
[20:30] to sign and request the documents for the submission
[20:33] of the DCED final report.
[20:37] Thank you. Do I have a motion to accept the contract amendment?
[20:42] Second.
[20:43] Well, I'm favorite. I was just saying. Thank you, William.
[20:49] One thing I would like to say is that
[20:53] after the bids were opened, you found out that there was enough money. Thank you. You jumped
[20:59] wanted you guys called and by the reaction and the quick I think it was it was
[21:06] great that you did that because now the project is looking much better than
[21:10] it so thanks but why don't we have the support and see if we also have a lot of trust
[21:22] Okay.
[21:25] Next, we have a conditional award.
[21:28] Thank you very much.
[21:30] Planning and development is also reflecting that the board of 30 acceptance, the conditional award from Pennsylvania Housing Finance Agency.
[21:38] The board of the Pennsylvania Housing and Florida Building, rehabilitation and enhancement,
[21:44] Rility Transfer Tax Program.
[21:47] Indiana County has been awarded 150,000 funding to continue the close 55 roof competing with the placement program.
[21:56] In the phone approval, Indiana County Smith paid the work to PHFA for the final execution on track.
[22:03] Then I just want to add, we did apply for 300,000.
[22:06] that we have for need, then we're going to have money.
[22:13] So unfortunately, falls keep coming into the office.
[22:17] I swear to a great day, just the words,
[22:20] and that's not counting the other office we're getting
[22:23] for housing assistance.
[22:25] Really, great.
[22:26] Thank you.
[22:27] Well, the motion to accept the conditional award.
[22:32] Seven.
[22:32] Second.
[22:33] Thank you.
[22:33] All on favor.
[22:34] All right.
[22:34] I close the same.
[22:37] Thank you, Louie.
[22:40] Next, we have a contract to work for the Challenger Learning Center.
[22:44] Mr. Mow, good morning.
[22:45] Part of the course.
[22:47] The Indiana County Office planning and development, the Central L.
[22:50] Game Challenger Learning Center, and up up three architects.
[22:54] I recommend that the Indiana County Board of the missioners can be re-entered.
[22:58] agreement with then installations in the amount of the 268,386 dollars for the challenger learning center phase two three C three rooms project for the general construction contract under this contract the contract will provide install necessary interior finishes and infrastructure required finish the primary educational and simulator spaces.
[23:26] The scope of work specifically covers the following areas, the transport room, space craft
[23:33] room, mission control room, and my area joining support rooms.
[23:38] Two beds were received from this project, with a low bed of 268,386, submitted by Penn
[23:46] and Constellations, and a high bed of 368,000.
[23:50] those. These project costs will be covered by the East End
[23:54] community's initial program break.
[23:59] Do I have a motion to
[24:00] accept the contract?
[24:01] Seven seconds.
[24:03] Oh, they were right.
[24:04] Hi.
[24:04] I was the same.
[24:06] And next, uh, change order number two to the, uh,
[24:09] Terry Charles Semisic's house project.
[24:12] It's the office of planning and development.
[24:15] Media and accounting developed in corporation.
[24:17] It's similar role in the substance.
[24:19] Requested board of commissioners approved Jane
[24:21] in order to pay you through the contract agreement with R.I.O.
[24:26] of the statement of Hopeville VA,
[24:29] where the Carriage House and Essence House
[24:31] asbestos removal project,
[24:32] located in the Annabora.
[24:35] Changer, the request of $82,692.
[24:40] In 90 cents, this further removal
[24:42] from the spells of additional asbestos
[24:44] containing materials to benefit in Essence House.
[24:48] Specifically, this includes the black master beneath the ceramic, flooring, and ground
[24:55] located in each of the heap of hardwood spots in the structure.
[25:01] The total additional area for the removal and disposal of asbestos containing materials is estimated to be
[25:08] 39,900 simple pre-sport fee and a four-week time extension is applicable to this additional
[25:16] base to work title.
[25:18] By the way, it's all of this $82,692.90 change order, the R.L. abatement contract will increase
[25:27] to revised total contract with $295,512.90 and project cost for this change order will be
[25:37] covered by redeveloped the assistance capital's program funds and each town of communities
[25:42] initiative program funding that's announced through by the Indian County Development Corporation.
[25:48] Good, thank you. Do I have a motion to approve the change over to number two?
[25:56] Second. Second.
[25:59] Fall in favor. I pose the same. Thank you, Dave.
[26:09] Okay, next we have from our children and new services department, prior to private provider agreements and physically we're good morning.
[26:17] Good morning.
[26:19] I'd like to start with the fiscal year 2627 non-placement listing.
[26:25] We have Interstate LLC. This is a new contract for us.
[26:30] This is a provider of mental health and psychiatric services, specifically for youths that are placed at the West Worland campus.
[26:38] County Detention Center. They do counseling and med management services for those youth.
[26:44] So even the cost of these services will come from a general fund and it will be utilized
[26:49] as needed.
[26:52] Well, the motion to approve on track. Second, on the right, on the right, on the same,
[27:01] Next, Justice Works? Justice Works Youth Care is a big provider for us. They have a multitude
[27:09] of services. There's parenting. There's independent living. They do supervised visits. They are
[27:15] facilitator for our Act 33 meetings. All around, they cover a lot of different services for us. They have
[27:23] fast for an increase in their rates this year.
[27:27] It's a little less than 5% across the board.
[27:31] And the cost for these services will come from our general fund
[27:34] and it will be utilized as needed.
[27:37] Well, the motion to approve the agreement.
[27:40] So, a second.
[27:41] Second.
[27:42] All right.
[27:43] All right.
[27:44] All right.
[27:44] All right.
[27:44] All right.
[27:45] All right.
[27:45] All right.
[27:46] services? That's correct. So this is fiscal year 2627. Placement listings will start off with
[27:53] PFC or professional family care. They are a provider that's located in Johnstown, PA.
[27:59] They provide foster care homes to us. Now, in case you're not aware, we recently proposed to close
[28:08] our foster care homes that were under Indiana County CYS. We asked our foster parents to move to
[28:15] different providers, and PFC is one of the providers that they have chosen to move to,
[28:20] that some of them have. So, PFC agreed to renew their contract this year. They have two
[28:26] classes of foster care, there's traditional, and then there's a foster him setting that
[28:31] is a teen parent with child. We have not actually had a contract with them since 2425,
[28:45] but
[28:45] So, this contract is to cover for the 26th, 27th year and the Executive Director of
[28:55] Short Mecee will continue to contract with us from years forward.
[28:58] The cost of these services will come from our General Fund and it will be utilized as needed.
[29:05] Well, the motion to approve the contract, in the second, on February 9th, so there's
[29:11] the same. And next Bethany Christian Services.
[29:16] That's correct Bethany Christian Services of Western PA.
[29:20] This is a new contract for us for the 2627 fiscal year.
[29:24] They are located in Waxford, PA.
[29:27] And again, due to the closure of our foster homes,
[29:30] some of the foster parents moved to Bethany Christian
[29:33] as their licensed provider now.
[29:37] And so they agreed to do a contract with us for foster care.
[29:41] They have four levels of care and it's all based on the age of the youth and the needs of the youth depending on what rate and what class they are put into.
[29:51] So the cost of these services will come from our general fund and it will be utilized as needed.
[30:01] Second. Thenlying. Next, aight dear, run. white dear, run is also known as CAVE crap. This would be their
[30:12] fiscal year 2627 renewal contract. This is, they have a sex offender's program and then they have a secure sex offender's program at CAVE crap.
[30:23] and this covers both contracts, youths are males, ages 12 to 20, who have some sort of criminal history,
[30:33] and are linked up with juvenile probation. This provider has requested an 8% increase to their rates,
[30:41] and the cost and services will come from our general fund, and it will be utilized as needed.
[30:45] The motion to approve the contract.
[30:50] Second.
[30:51] All in favor, aye.
[30:53] Opposed?
[30:54] Second.
[30:55] Last for now.
[30:57] For now, a Braxis group is an LLC.
[31:01] This is a renewal contract for 2627 for them.
[31:04] This provider's main office is located in Pittsburgh, but they are a residential program, so they have four different locations.
[31:12] Each location has a different program assigned to it.
[31:16] Like the fire, setters, and sex offenders is Morgantown PA, Mary and Bill has the residential
[31:22] settings for the boys and the girls that deal with the mental health, and also the shelter.
[31:30] This provider has actually requested an increase in their rates, but again, it varies.
[31:35] Some programs are only 4% and some are closer to 15%.
[31:39] The cost of these services will come from a general fund and it will be utilized as needed.
[31:47] Motion to approve the contract.
[31:51] Second.
[31:52] Labor.
[31:53] I was saying.
[31:56] Thank you, Vicki.
[31:58] Thank you.
[31:58] Have a great day.
[31:59] You're true.
[32:00] Thank you.
[32:08] Next we have contracts from the Indiana County Solid Waste Authority.
[32:12] And you got what this director is doing a good morning.
[32:15] Good morning.
[32:15] So these agreements are a part of the municipal solid waste management plan, which is renewed
[32:23] every 10 years to ensure that the Indiana County communities have an outlet for their solid
[32:29] waste including garbage and recycling for the next 10 years.
[32:35] Okay.
[32:35] Thank you.
[32:38] The alley landfill and Laurel Highlands landfill, those two contracts are going to table them at the time.
[32:50] You need a motion table to have a motion table both contracts.
[32:53] I'm going to second law of favor ride.
[32:57] I pose the same.
[33:00] Next to have a motion to approve the Senegal landfill.
[33:05] Second.
[33:05] Second.
[33:06] All right.
[33:08] All right.
[33:09] All right.
[33:09] Opposed to say.
[33:11] Next, we have the.
[33:12] Lost all early in the bill.
[33:13] Waste minutes for the Pennsylvania.
[33:15] Bush to approve.
[33:16] And the.
[33:18] Second.
[33:18] All right.
[33:20] All right.
[33:21] All right.
[33:21] Opposed to say.
[33:23] Next is the keystone sanitary landfill.
[33:26] Motion to approve.
[33:28] Second.
[33:29] Second.
[33:29] All right.
[33:30] All right.
[33:31] All right.
[33:32] All right.
[33:32] All right.
[33:33] All right.
[33:34] of the environmental systems, motion to approve.
[33:37] Thank you.
[33:38] Second.
[33:39] Second.
[33:40] Long favor.
[33:41] Aye.
[33:41] Aye.
[33:42] Opposed to say.
[33:45] Thank you.
[33:46] Thank you, Marion.
[33:47] Thank you.
[33:48] Hello.
[33:48] That's the end of the meeting.
[33:50] I'll give you those.
[33:51] Thank you.
[33:52] Thank you.
[34:01] Thank you.
[34:02] Okay.
[34:03] From our jail.
[34:04] We have a memorandum of understanding.
[34:06] And Ms. Mariel.
[34:07] Would you like to present, please?
[34:09] Yes.
[34:09] I'm asking the board to approve a memorandum of understanding
[34:11] between the county of Indiana and Franklin County, Indiana County, Jail agrees to house adult offenders over the age of 18 after at the rate of $75 per day.
[34:21] You have a motion to approve the MOU?
[34:25] Second.
[34:26] Second.
[34:27] Long and favorite ride.
[34:28] I suppose the same.
[34:31] Next, we have a memorandum of understanding with the open door.
[34:35] It was very.
[34:36] I'm asking the board to approve a memorandum of understanding between the county of Indiana
[34:41] and the open door.
[34:42] The purpose of this MOU is to establish a collaborative relationship between the crisis department and
[34:47] the county to facilitate timely access to crisis intervention services and promote the safety
[34:53] and well-being of individuals experiencing behavioral health crisis.
[35:00] Do I have a motion to approve the MOU?
[35:02] I'm going to second.
[35:04] Second.
[35:04] All in favor.
[35:05] Right.
[35:06] I suppose the same.
[35:11] That's from I doubt we have an amendment.
[35:15] Yes.
[35:15] I'm asking the board to approve an amendment number one to the program management agreement for the emergency food assistance program known as TFAP between the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania through the Department of Agriculture and the county of Indiana.
[35:28] This amendment will extend the agreement to September 30th, 2027 of the original agreement dated October 1st, 2021.
[35:34] All other provisions on the agreement remain in full force and effect.
[35:40] Do I have a motion to approve the amendment?
[35:44] Second.
[35:44] Second.
[35:45] All in favor, aye.
[35:46] I pose the same.
[35:54] Next, we have a grant program out of the patient from peak work.
[35:58] I'm asking the board to approve a grant application to be submitted
[36:01] to the County Commissioner's Association of Pennsylvania
[36:04] for the $26.27 P-Corp lost prevention grant program application in the amount of $2,625.50.
[36:13] These funds will be used to purchase new chairs for the commissioner's public meeting room.
[36:17] The place and chairs have been in place for over 50 years.
[36:21] And also the place chairs in the hallway for the tax claim for clients who are unable to stand for long periods of time.
[36:27] We'll have a motion to approve the grant application and one second on a favor. I pose a
[36:35] thank you. So all these chairs, if they're sitting in, they're 50 years old. Wow. So that
[36:44] was what the grant applications for. Maybe we'll get involved with faster.
[36:52] Nice to know, it's so out of date.
[36:54] Pardon?
[36:55] Nice to know.
[36:56] I still out date them.
[37:00] Next, we have a board appointment to the Tri-County Workforce Investment Board.
[37:05] Ms. Mary-I.
[37:07] I'm asking the board to appoint to the Tri-County Workforce Investment Board.
[37:11] Walter Schroeth is termed.
[37:13] New term expired September 30th of 2029.
[37:16] Well, the motion to approve the board appointment.
[37:20] Second.
[37:21] All in favor, aye.
[37:23] Aye.
[37:23] Opposed to send.
[37:26] Thank you, Robin.
[37:30] Okay.
[37:32] Newly noted, the courthouse will be closed on Monday.
[37:36] October the 12th in absorbance of Columbus Day following.
[37:42] Any other business before the board today?
[37:46] Yes.
[37:47] Are you with the class?
[37:48] Yeah.
[37:49] Yeah, because you all have the same tape.
[37:51] Thank you.
[37:51] You can give him a chance.
[37:53] So what about the funny thing that works there in water pollution?
[37:58] Right.
[37:59] Okay.
[38:00] All right.
[38:01] Thank you for coming.
[38:13] Here, you know, other business or next regular board meeting will be held here in the hearing room.
[38:17] I'll come report pain to 10 30 a.m.
[38:19] Motion to adjourn.
[38:21] Second.
[38:21] A lot of favor.
[38:23] I like those of us.
[38:25] Thank you everybody, have a great day!