[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.]

[0:01] The meeting will come to order. Our guest chaplain has passed our Troy Campbell of the new life city church.
[0:08] Would all who are able please stand for the invocation and remain standing for the pledge of allegiance.
[0:14] It
[0:18] is good to remember our blessings at the top of my list, I think, is air conditioning.
[0:26] A proper for the day comes out of Proverbs 11-14, without guidance, a people will fall, but with many counselors, there is deliverance.
[0:37] I'm so grateful for each person here who puts in their time for our great city of Kansas City.
[0:43] Let's bow and pray.
[0:45] Almighty God, we thank you for the day and the many blessings.
[0:49] We thank you for the gift of life, and we thank you for your presence with us.
[0:55] I ask that you would give wisdom and guidance to each person here today in your name, amen.
[1:23] Eric will call the role.
[1:26] Great to meet you.
[1:27] President.
[1:28] Watch y'all.
[1:29] Woo.
[1:30] Duncan.
[1:32] O'Neal.
[1:33] Willie.
[1:35] French.
[1:39] Rogers.
[1:39] Here.
[1:40] Patterson has.
[1:42] Rackings.
[1:44] Yes.
[1:44] Thank you.
[1:49] The clerk will start with special action.
[1:52] 2, 6, 0, 8, 2, 1.
[1:54] Brookside Charter School.
[1:56] Recognizing the Berkside Charter School, Student Innovation Team.
[2:01] Kara Fisher and others are present to receive special action?
[2:47] Mayor Brought Tim.
[2:49] Thank you, Honorable Mayor.
[2:50] It is my honor to recognize the Brookside Charter School Innovation Team.
[2:56] They have worked to construct a three-storey, three-dimensional model of then-and-warken
[3:01] boom park to support KCW Community Education and Engagement for the Town4 Creek Green Infrastructure.
[3:08] This infrastructure is the largest green infrastructure project to undertake it today in Kansas City.
[3:15] You guys are doing great things already.
[3:18] It will use innovative nature-based solutions to manage storm water while creating environmental and community benefits.
[3:26] They engage in communication because it is essential to helping residents and stakeholders understand the project,
[3:32] Visualize the proposed improvements and learn how green-up infrastructure
[3:36] will benefit Daniel Morgan Bowen Park in the surrounding community.
[3:40] During the summer of 2026, the Brookside Charter School student innovation team
[3:45] under the leadership of seeing the director, Kerr Fisher,
[3:49] constructed a detailed three-dimensional model of the proposed improvements
[3:53] to Daniel Morgan Bowen Park. This model provides casey water in the project team
[3:58] with the creative and effective tool for explaining
[4:00] the Town4 Creek Green Infrastructure and to promote its benefits.
[4:05] Students established and created an innovation teamwork problem-solving and commitment
[4:12] to serve in their community through the completion of this project.
[4:16] The innovation team includes 7th and 8th graders who are in front of us, including Elijah,
[4:23] Regret, Pays, Cori, Camilla, Destiny, Demi, and Cori, and Janelle under the guidance of
[4:31] misfisher.
[4:33] The work of these talented students illustrates the value of steam education and demonstrates
[4:37] how young people can use their knowledge and skills to contribute meaningfully to the projects
[4:42] to improve our city and another cool thing that I actually just learned is they are hoping
[4:47] to use this as a model for the other school districts to be able to do this and so I want
[4:52] to apply to all the strict district school and the students for the excellent work that you have done.
[4:58] And thank you for your concern.
[5:00] It's a great commitment to helping us improve our city. And also, thank you to Casey Water for all the excellent work that you are doing to uplift our city as well. Thank you.
[5:08] You may have approached him, are there others in which to speak to the resolution? Councilman Corros.
[5:12] Thank you, Mr. Mayor. Fantastic job, guys. I mean, I saw the model that you guys created. It was really fantastic. I mean, I just want to stand and applaud you, glad that you're in the fifth district.
[5:28] all this talent. I mean, obviously, I hope that you put it to good use. I hope this is a
[5:34] lonely project or the model that you guys do, sharing with others, be proud of what you've
[5:39] accomplished. Please talk about it to others as well. So I just want to say thank you for what you
[5:46] did. Thank you for the water department for letting you do that as well and continue on. I mean,
[5:54] Let's continue to do great things, okay?
[5:57] Thank you.
[5:58] Thank you.
[5:58] Councilman Keros is there any further discussion?
[6:01] Councilman O'Neill.
[6:02] I grew up in the neighborhood, so I know where I think you've
[6:05] moved, though, since I was there.
[6:07] But I do want to say, I mean, it's good to know that you have
[6:10] all these great mentors, and at some day you can
[6:13] grow up to Andy Schifley.
[6:14] I mean, that is, you've got to sit far, far.
[6:19] So I really, thank you guys for everything you do.
[6:22] Thank you, Chancellor Noene, is there any further discussion here in none all in favor in the case by saying aye
[6:29] All opposed, President Shizadapu, whoever'd like to speak.
[6:36] Good afternoon council members and mayor Lucas
[6:39] Thank you mayor protims Park Shaw for setting this up and for everyone for taking the time today
[6:45] I can I see a credible work done by these students here. I'm Lady Carl. I'm a project manager at Casey water and I'm working on this project
[6:55] As you said, the largest Korean infrastructure
[6:57] play in the Kansas City.
[6:59] So we're really excited about it.
[7:01] This three model has already been taken around
[7:03] to all of our events and meetings
[7:05] and been seen by over 200 community members.
[7:08] So it's already getting great use
[7:10] and it's just really excited to see everyone interact with it.
[7:14] This partnership demonstrates the value
[7:16] of meaningful youth engagement and public projects.
[7:20] Young people are not just future community members,
[7:22] their members of our community today.
[7:25] They are capable of contributing thoughtful ideas,
[7:28] asking important questions, and bringing fresh perspectives
[7:31] to projects that will directly affect their neighborhoods.
[7:35] We are incredibly proud of and grateful to these students
[7:38] up here who brought this model to life.
[7:41] I also want to thank Roger O'Hill,
[7:43] these different tendons of Riverside Charter schools,
[7:46] and care official, the director of this team lab,
[7:49] but I would like to welcome up here to say a couple more words.
[7:55] Hello, my name is Kara Fisher. I'm a steam director at Brookside Charter School. We have an amazing steam lab.
[8:03] We should come check it out. These students are the most gifted and talented students that I could have chosen.
[8:10] And they showed that as they did this extremely hands-on project based real world learning.
[8:17] All those buzzwords. This was probably the best project we could have had.
[8:21] and they learned so much.
[8:24] I mean, we started just learning about the different careers.
[8:27] I don't know about you guys, but when I was in school,
[8:30] I didn't get to meet an engineer or a landscape architect.
[8:34] It was just a huge opportunity and we are extremely thankful
[8:38] to everyone who made it happen.
[8:40] Thanks again.
[9:07] Thank you.
[9:14] Thank you.
[9:15] Here you go.
[9:18] Great work.
[9:21] Good job, right.
[9:23] Good job.
[9:25] Good job.
[9:27] Good job.
[9:28] It's great work.
[9:28] Good job.
[9:29] We'll do ministers, alright.
[9:31] Thank you.
[9:32] Thank you.
[9:33] Good job.
[9:34] It's okay.
[9:35] Good job.
[9:35] Thank you so much.
[9:44] Madam Clerk, please read Item 260763.
[9:47] Yes, sir.
[9:48] Honorary and bills enough for his retirement from 27 years of service in the City of Kansas City in Missouri at the Kansas City Missouri Health Department.
[10:12] I
[10:19] used to see you all every day. Councillor Ducke. Thank you, Honourable Mayor. I rise and is my great honor to do so to recognize someone who has dedicated their life to public service and health department.
[10:32] Bill Snook has worked in the health department for 27 years and he's been part of the mayor's health commission for 20 years.
[10:39] And there's a lot of things in here that I'm going to read about things that a bill has done, but what I know Bill has is someone who is a stalwart champion of public health,
[10:46] who maintains a vast knowledge of things that are happening at the federal level of the state level,
[10:53] especially at the city level, and who applies that knowledge to improve public health forever.
[11:00] I know that we probably couldn't prove it today, but I'm sure your work has saved people's lives.
[11:06] We're going to talk about heat preparedness, we're going to talk about things that he's done regarding HIV.
[11:10] I know for a fact that he has put his hands on work that has saved people's lives, definitely
[11:16] improved people's lives in the realm of public health.
[11:20] So stuff, some things that Bill has done, he's led crisis communication efforts during
[11:25] major public health emergencies such as anthrax, H1N1 influenza, of course, COVID, impacts,
[11:32] foodborne outbreaks and extreme heat events.
[11:35] He's led the Health Department's first office of policy and strategic planning.
[11:41] He served in the multi-sector policy team that advanced military workplaces, registered on
[11:45] some cars, raised it about the first stage to 21, and established regulations addressing
[11:50] electronic cigarettes and vaping.
[11:52] He led regional coordination of extreme heat preparedness focused on unified warning systems
[11:57] and community response.
[11:59] He led the nation's second LGBT community health survey.
[12:02] the first to be repeated establishing an early model
[12:05] from measuring LGBTQ plus 20s in health over time.
[12:09] Occupied lead roles in the health department,
[12:12] accreditation efforts since 2004,
[12:15] helped establish a culture of continuous quality improvement.
[12:17] I know that to be definitely true.
[12:20] And as a longest 10 years staff liaison
[12:23] to the mayor's health commission, which is no easy feat.
[12:27] As someone who's been a chair
[12:28] of the health commission after three years
[12:30] and it feels like 20.
[12:30] So I can't even imagine for 20 years about like for you.
[12:35] Bill, thank you so much for your hard work and dedication.
[12:38] The city is better because of people like you, dedicated public servants.
[12:44] And I hope that you enjoy.
[12:46] I know which mountain is it in Canada that you guys like to go to.
[12:51] All of them.
[12:52] All of them.
[12:54] Enjoy the mountains bill.
[12:55] We'll miss you.
[12:56] Thank you.
[12:57] So, I'm not your counselor.
[12:58] There are others who speak to the resolution.
[13:00] Councilmen don't need them.
[13:01] I just can't say you're a little young to be retiring Bill.
[13:05] I'm a little jealous, but as to everything you've done at the Health Department, that's
[13:12] just what makes this city tick and we really appreciate you.
[13:16] And our job is pretty stupid compared to what you guys do on a daily basis and we really
[13:23] appreciate you.
[13:24] So, thank you very much.
[13:28] I'll be very brief, Bill. Thank you for the time. There was no department that was more important
[13:32] and more consequential than a health department, but during my first two years in this position
[13:37] that many of us were here for, Bill, we saw you everywhere doing many different things
[13:43] constantly with an effort of keeping people safe and saving lives. Thank you for doing that, then.
[13:48] Thank you for doing that throughout your career. It is great to appreciate it.
[13:51] we wish you well. If there are no others who wish to speak to the Resolution of Resolutions
[13:54] now before Council of all in favour, indicate by saying aye.
[13:57] I'll post. Resolution is adopted.
[14:00] Just one
[14:03] to thank you for 27 years.
[14:05] You got great people behind us.
[14:08] Public health is a relay race.
[14:11] So it's now the time to pass the baton to another great team who will take Kansas City forward.
[14:16] Thank you.
[14:25] Your tenure, that's a short space.
[14:27] Thank you very much.
[15:04] Mayer, pretend. Mayer, I think. Mayer, under council roll, six that will, I'm moving to the provisions, containing Council roll 4.01 that no council member is including the mayor, shall act as lead sponsor on more than one special action at a regular meeting of the council be tippered and suspended. Second.
[15:23] I've been moved in a second to the Missouri Fair discussion.
[15:27] There are none of the clerk will call the row.
[15:30] I'm sorry.
[15:31] Yeah, call the row.
[15:33] Curls.
[15:34] I.
[15:34] Show.
[15:36] Boo.
[15:37] I'll call the row.
[15:38] I'll call the row.
[15:39] I'll call the row.
[15:41] Oh, Neil.
[15:42] Please.
[15:43] Hi.
[15:45] French.
[15:45] Rogers.
[15:46] Hi.
[15:47] Madison has me.
[15:48] Hi.
[15:48] Robinson.
[15:50] Raya.
[15:51] French.
[15:52] Hi.
[15:54] I'm a member's president. Motion passes. For those watching at home, Miss Young Lady is
[16:00] 100 and 7 years old.
[16:11] I'm a mayor. I request the clerk to receive Dr. Reed and additional special action to
[16:15] late to be included on today's bucket.
[16:17] We'll receive the resolution to sign a number and read the title.
[16:19] Then I'm going to be 2080.
[16:30] It is truly an honor to celebrate an extraordinary woman on her 107th birthday to understand
[16:38] how remarkable 177 years truly is, think about the world that Mrs. Burger entered on August 26,
[16:46] 2019. Woodrow Wilson was president. The nation was recovering from World War I and the influenza
[16:53] pandemic. Congress had just passed the 19th Amendment, but women had not yet secured the right
[16:59] to vote nationwide. In fact, the amendment was officially certified on her birthday August 26,
[17:06] 1920, or on her first birthday season. Here in Kansas City, Union Station was only five years old.
[17:12] The Kansas City College published its first issue just a few months earlier, giving an important
[17:18] voice to Kansas City's black community.
[17:20] The Liberty Memorial had not yet been built, and the Kansas City Mariner's had not
[17:25] yet played their first game.
[17:27] She was already about 16 years old when the construction of this building began, and 18 years
[17:33] old when City Hall opened.
[17:35] Mrs. Bird has lived through more than a century of history and changed, but her greatest legacy
[17:40] is not measured only in years is measured in people.
[17:44] She built a beautiful family that now includes 28 grandchildren, more than 100 great
[17:49] grandchildren and more than 100 great great grandchildren.
[17:53] And that is not simply a family tree.
[17:55] That's a forest.
[17:56] No, no.
[17:58] No.
[17:59] Life is, it's shaped by one remarkable woman.
[18:02] At 117 she continues to swim at the YCA, re-players with friends, say active and enjoy the
[18:10] people that she loves. And when asked about her secrets to a long life, the answer is wonderfully
[18:15] simple. Do don't stress. He healthy. Keep learning and love your neighbor.
[18:30] This is Barrett. We wish you a happy 107 birthday and it is such an honor to be here to
[18:37] recognize you. Someone who has showed us what love really can do for a family and a community.
[18:42] Thank you.
[18:43] Thank you Mayor Pro Tim.
[18:45] All right.
[18:46] So a few other people may want to say something.
[18:48] But do you want it? Are you ready to talk?
[18:50] Well, we don't say anything.
[18:52] That's a good idea.
[18:54] I'm going to do it this way.
[18:55] All those in favor indicate by saying,
[18:58] I'm all opposed.
[19:00] The motion passes.
[19:01] Whatever you want to say.
[19:03] Everybody else is here.
[19:05] All right. Everybody in the city.
[19:10] This is truly a wonderful day, a wonderful opportunity, and I've never been here before,
[19:19] and I've never been upon this stage, so this is really, really great,
[19:36] I'm just glad to be here.
[19:38] This has really made my day.
[20:00] Thank you. Now we're seeing Kevin's really good at seeing him.
[20:06] And ma'am, if you just want to go to her, we can go to her.
[20:18] We can go to her. We can go to her.
[20:20] We can go to her.
[20:23] We can go to her. We can go to her.
[20:29] You know what I mean?
[20:32] You know what I mean?
[20:33] Yeah, I mean.
[20:36] That's nice.
[20:41] It's plain plain plain.
[20:46] Oh, right.
[20:52] That's nice.
[20:55] That's nice.
[20:56] That's nice.
[20:58] That's nice.
[20:59] We will probably cancel looking bread squads and all the other photographers just try to get behind him.
[21:33] Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah.
[21:39] Yeah, yeah, yeah.
[21:40] It's going to be stupid, right?
[21:42] That's it!
[21:44] Oh, my god.
[21:47] I'm watching.
[21:50] Thank you.
[21:51] Thank you.
[21:52] Thank you.
[21:52] Thank you.
[21:53] Thank you.
[21:53] very much
[22:27] Thank you.
[22:28] Thank you.
[22:29] Thank you.
[22:30] Thank you.
[22:31] Appreciate you all.
[22:33] Thank you.
[22:34] Thank you.
[22:35] Thank you.
[22:36] Appreciate you.
[22:48] Councilman Bunch.
[22:51] Thank you, Mr. Mayor.
[22:56] You've done the motions.
[22:57] You just have to request a clear,
[22:59] receive and I request the clerk received a document and read an additional special action
[23:05] to be included on the day's document.
[23:07] The clerk will receive the resolution of sign a number and read the title.
[23:10] Yes, sir. That orders are going to use 2,60, 8, 3, 1.
[23:14] Recognizing and committing six district at large, Councilwoman Andrea Boof, or her dedicated
[23:19] service to the citizens of Kansas City, Missouri.
[23:24] No, excuse me, Mayor, don't be up to vote on that before she comes up.
[23:28] This isn't a done deal.
[23:31] Join me.
[23:40] It's already starting.
[23:42] Councilman Bunch.
[23:43] Thank you, Mr. Mayor.
[23:45] I, we're actually canceling this.
[23:48] And Councilman Bough has to stay.
[23:50] I think if we reject this, special action.
[23:54] This is better sweet.
[23:56] I'm honored to be the one presenting this,
[23:59] but it is sad to see one of our colleagues leave a little early.
[24:04] This isn't the way it typically happens, we get to all pat ourselves on the back in July of next year.
[24:12] There'll be a big hole where your seat would presumably your seat will be filled by someone else,
[24:20] but it will never be truly filled. So thank you for your service here with us.
[24:25] I know we always promise to be short, but I'm not sure how short this whole conversation is going to go,
[24:30] because I'm sure a lot of folks have a lot to say about Councilman Boe, including myself.
[24:34] I'm going to read just a little bit first, so that I'm going to share some of my own personal thoughts.
[24:38] Councilwoman Andrea Boe served with distinction as a member of the City Council, including as chair finance
[24:44] governance public safety and as vice chair in PDE last term. She is demonstrated a steadfast commitment
[24:50] to good governance, compassionate leadership, responsible stewardship, public resources, and thoughtful policy
[24:55] making through a tenure on the City Council and Andrew.
[25:00] The Board made the establishment of the right to council program, economic development, and passionate advocacy for the LGBTQI-plus community, defining priorities of those who are defining priorities for time in the city council.
[25:13] It's just leverage for 25 years if I can now
[25:17] we develop an experience and contributed to
[25:20] numerous Kansas City area organizations and public bodies,
[25:24] including that kind of development corporation in Kansas City,
[25:26] which now she will be leading a new official capacity
[25:30] and others including the tip commission
[25:32] and numerous other boards.
[25:34] Councilman Bruce commitment to Kansas City has been
[25:36] supported by her family, including her husband, Steve.
[25:40] Her children actually is not present here,
[25:42] grant her son is here, her dog Bo, who is not here, unfortunately, but have also committed
[25:51] so much of their time and to Kansas City to make Kansas City a better place.
[25:57] And throughout a career in her group, her experience as an attorney, small business owner,
[26:01] and long time civic leaders of the work of building a stronger neighborhood and more effective
[26:05] equitable Kansas City, and not only that, I just would say so many things about you, Andrea,
[26:15] just referred to you as your first name right now. Obviously, Andrea is a spouse, a servant,
[26:24] a mom, but also for me, a friend, someone who I could always count on to complain to,
[26:31] and I knew that she was always just a mere phone call or text message away, to joke with, to
[26:37] commiserate with, to share a blood pack that we're not running for mayor together.
[26:44] And at some point, Council Wampu, even refer to herself as my city council mom, because obviously
[26:51] something that she does so well, and that it gets her life too, but I had to remind her that
[26:56] I'm not actually young enough to be her son.
[27:00] So I say that she's like my big sister instead
[27:03] on the City Council.
[27:05] Last term, of course, she and I, and a few others,
[27:09] made up the left wing caucus of the City Council.
[27:14] And I think that what is important about that
[27:16] is that Andrew, you proven that being a progressive leader
[27:20] doesn't have to lose pragmatism.
[27:23] You've led with a pragmatic approach yet found ways to weave progressive policies into the city and then create a more just and equitable community.
[27:35] But again, most importantly, you and your family have become close friends.
[27:39] And I'm going to miss you on the city council.
[27:42] I hope you'll come back in July of next year to join us when we do all that again.
[27:48] But I know that you're not far away and believe me, we're going to schedule some time to hang out.
[27:55] And also, I'm really excited for your new role.
[27:58] It's a bringing economic development to Kansas City and a role that is you are so well suited for.
[28:04] And it couldn't be proud of you for being in that new role.
[28:08] And for continuing your service to Kansas City. So thank you for everything you've done.
[28:12] Thanks for being a great partner on the City Council.
[28:15] Thanks for being such a great leader.
[28:17] and thank you for being such a good friend, appreciate it.
[28:20] So, Councilman, oh, oh, Neil.
[28:25] Well, you know, I thought long and hard about what I'd say here,
[28:28] and I thought, you know, be a good time to make some funny comments and everything.
[28:35] I enjoy watching you cry more, so I think...
[28:41] So, I just want to tell you, after seven years,
[28:45] I've learned a lot from you, I know that you have taken a leadership role that has made
[28:53] you, whether you're on, whether your views are shared with me or with anybody else, you
[28:59] maintain such a great level of continuity among your beliefs, that it doesn't, I mean, we
[29:06] can all disagree and still enjoy each other, and I think that's set the tone for the
[29:11] Second Council, I had our issues on the first one, but I just appreciate you so much and everything you've done for the city and your district and other districts and we're going to miss you here.
[29:27] Your voice of reason, I always know that if I hear you say something, I'm going to go halfway there because that's probably the place I want to be.
[29:35] So I do thank you and I like Eric really am looking forward to the point to have on economic development in Kansas City over the next 10 years or 15 years.
[29:49] Thank you. Mayor Proxima.
[29:53] Thank you. I'm Mayor. I'm going to try to keep my comments.
[29:56] So I don't stand here and cry. You took the boss to clean.
[30:00] I think I need one. It has been such an honor to serve with you for these seven years. And like, it's
[30:08] Councilman Blunch said, the friendships that we have been have made because we went through some
[30:13] tough times on the pandemic, the losses in our families, to illnesses, to transitions in our
[30:22] lives and I really want to thank you for your friendship. You've been a shoulder for me and
[30:31] I'm really going to miss you even though I know someone else was sitting here for me to lean over
[30:36] and say hey what do you think about this? What do you think about that and for you to give this
[30:40] calm, consistent response that I know you're leaning with the compassion that I leave with this
[30:50] And so I just want to thank you for the seven years that I've had to be able to call you my friend and to be able to start with you.
[30:57] And I wish you all the best.
[30:59] I agree.
[30:59] I'm so excited about what will happen for economic development here in Kansas City.
[31:03] Because you have been, I trust it, confident as it pertains to economic development.
[31:08] And I know that the city will move forward and flourish under your leadership there.
[31:13] And so I just want to thank you and wish you all the best.
[31:15] And also, thank you to Steve, to the family, for your sacrifice.
[31:21] Because I know we've been busy.
[31:23] She's been doing the work.
[31:24] And I know you all have, you know,
[31:26] they've been nice that she hasn't been there
[31:28] at times that you've had to sacrifice and not having it there.
[31:31] And thank you for your sacrifice as well.
[31:33] Thank you.
[31:35] Don't give me.
[31:37] Thank you, Alma Merrick.
[31:42] Councilman, because you are my council colleague.
[31:46] And you are my friend.
[31:47] And I'm going to miss you, dearly, on this
[31:52] time I'm excited for you
[31:56] who dedicated it all
[31:57] last seven years to make the Kansas City better, and you've left an indelible mark on this city,
[32:02] and you've left an indelible mark on me, and as our colleagues have said, you've left
[32:06] an indelible mark on all of them.
[32:09] And you should be proud of what you've done.
[32:14] And if you were like a C, I will try to be calmer and be like hell's woman do.
[32:24] I'm excited about what's next for our city because of where you're going.
[32:30] I think that what you illustrated in your speech at the EDC was a clear path and a vision that was inclusive of everyone.
[32:38] It's just that you've let the last seven years and I could not be proud to have you in a role.
[32:44] It could not be more exciting.
[32:47] And you're not getting ready to be.
[32:48] I'm going to. I'll track you down.
[32:50] I love you.
[32:54] Thank you Mr. Mayor.
[32:57] Councilwoman.
[32:58] You're going to be a councilwoman to me.
[33:02] I'll try to start calling you Andrea.
[33:05] But I just want to rise and say thank you for your service.
[33:10] I've known you and Steve for a number of years now.
[33:13] I mean, I already remember when Steve used to,
[33:16] we used to argue a lot on the Jackson County Democratic Committee,
[33:21] but we won't go that far back.
[33:24] You've also been my representative on the council
[33:29] when the area that I live in was under the sixth district.
[33:33] So not only have you been my representative,
[33:37] but you've also been my colleagues since I've been on this council, serving with you on the
[33:44] finance committee with all of the other terminus on there. You welcome me as an
[33:50] honorary attorney on the finance committee and I learned a lot under your leadership
[33:56] listening to you watching how you run those meetings and just being a good
[34:02] friend and colleague on this council has really given me a utmost respect for you and everything
[34:10] that you've done for this city. Good luck to you in your future endeavors. I know you're
[34:17] not nothing but a phone call away. I still got your phone number. So I look forward to working
[34:23] with you and working to bring more economic development to the fifth edition. As you know,
[34:29] It's going to go there.
[34:30] No, I was going to go there.
[34:32] Okay.
[34:33] There.
[34:33] She changed your number.
[34:34] So you had your turn, please.
[34:39] If you didn't say it being, don't say it now.
[34:43] But in all honesty and sincerity, congratulations.
[34:46] Good luck to you.
[34:47] And I'm here to help you in any way that I can.
[34:50] Councillor Rogers.
[34:53] So, Andrew, you and I knew each other before I got to the council, but not all that well.
[34:58] And I will tell you you're deep.
[35:01] All right, so many nice things. I was looking forward to working with you and I got to be at a committee of you chair. And somehow, which I'm not as possible, you're even more wonderful to work with than your reputation that I came in knowing. And so, so much that I'm going to say I'm going to miss you. But I'm so excited for your next job. It's going to be so great for all of us. And I just, I'm thankful for everybody leaving. And they're going to be over there. You'll still be doing great things first. And you'll still be doing great things first.
[35:29] So, thank you.
[35:31] Thank you.
[35:32] Councillor Ray, I'm glad to hear that.
[35:33] Thank you, Mayor.
[35:35] I think the thing I'm going to miss most is being called
[35:38] Councilman Corals and you call me every once in a while,
[35:46] ask for Councilman Corals.
[35:49] But no, I hope you take a moment to look back on these years
[35:53] and all the things you've been able to accomplish.
[35:55] I've only been here for three of those years to see that,
[35:58] but it is included getting us through some top budgets
[36:01] and finally getting everyone to get their amendments
[36:03] and on time and well before we pass the budget,
[36:07] but you've done an incredible job navigating all that
[36:10] and sharing what I think is for a big chunk of the
[36:13] you're probably the most difficult committee to do
[36:14] as we're navigating the budget and doing all that.
[36:17] All that said, I think what I observed and saw from you
[36:20] and took away from you most was you doing all that work
[36:24] while also being a dedicated mother
[36:26] and having children get married and going through big life changes, high school college, all of those things.
[36:35] For those of us who are still growing families, it's always encouraging to see someone who can strike that balance.
[36:40] Handle their work responsibilities, but also be what is most important to the people who care about them the most.
[36:47] I thank you for that experience and having the opportunity to see you do all that.
[36:51] I do excited to see what you're going to do with the economic build preparation and you know, we've got a lot of work out of us though.
[36:58] We'll see you around.
[37:01] Councilman, will it?
[37:02] Thank you, Mr. Mayor.
[37:04] Andrea from the first time that we had a brunch at Sacatash or I don't know how to say it.
[37:08] It's a Northlander circuit.
[37:12] You immediately treat me with a great respect coming in as a younger colleague and I know that we didn't have a lot of same policy goals.
[37:20] but we've found a lot of commonality in Mizzou and then public education and I can't thank
[37:26] you enough during our time when you were chair of the finance committee to, you know, sharpened
[37:30] me as a council member to come up with a plan that made sense for the Northland Workers
[37:35] Development Center and I can't thank you enough for your support and guidance along with that
[37:39] project and I hope that you take care of that money tree and the EDC and we keep seeing that money
[37:45] grow and I know Councilman Bunch talked about how he might not be young enough for you to
[37:51] be your mom. You are. You are the liberal mom I never asked for. But needed and you give
[38:01] me some good liberal advice sometimes and sometimes I act on it or not act on it. Do not act
[38:08] on what I'm going to do or even sometimes I don't listen to it.
[38:13] I appreciate your service to our city, and it's not done in the Norwegian community, and am I seeing it?
[38:20] See you.
[38:22] Thank you, Honourable Mayor.
[38:24] Councilwoman Bull, one thing that I appreciate about this council is that it's quite professional.
[38:32] Even when we disagree, we have different policy goals, and we all have different constituencies, and they have different needs.
[38:40] We're always able to come back to the table and talk to each other with the level of respect, and then, of course, Kevin O'Neill has helped us really smooth things out, you know, when we get together.
[38:53] But I think one of the things that we'll be missed with you on the council is that, you know, you contribute to our camaraderie and you contribute to our just how we relate to each other.
[39:07] You know, having a person like you on council with your lawyer background, your expertise being a mother, being a wife, having been around a lot of the projects that we see now as in your professional career, it really adds to who we are as a council.
[39:26] And so legitimately, that's going to be missed because I wanted to have your advice on a few things and your assistance, which you're not here.
[39:33] So, that will be missed, but hopefully in your new role, you know, many of us will get to work together with you to advance, you know, economic development policies that we haven't been able to do.
[39:45] So, I'm looking forward to a new era of economic development and happy to have you at the helm. So, congratulations.
[39:57] And I'm trying not to cry, I'm not going to cry, I'm not going to cry.
[40:00] This is a difficult day not to be there in the council chambers today, and I just want to give you a big hug.
[40:10] I want to thank you for your dedicated service to our city council, your wisdom, your kindness, your commitment, your leadership,
[40:18] but it's just made it truly an impacting and lasting impact.
[40:23] And I just, you've been someone that I've truly looked up to
[40:25] before my time on council and inspiration to run for city council
[40:30] and then role model as I am a councilwoman now myself.
[40:35] And you've just, again, family, family first,
[40:40] but dedicated to,
[40:45] sorry, this is a little bit sad.
[40:46] But dedication to your family as a mother and a wife and everything you've done for council and the late nights and the budgets and just being able to pick up the phone and talk to you at any hour almost it seems like and just balancing this all with grace.
[41:04] True to grace and that is a truly an inspiration to me and something that you know, I've really taken account as my time as a councilwoman and looking up to you and seeing how you truly do that with grace.
[41:15] And so it's been a privilege working alongside of you
[41:18] and you're going to be greatly missed.
[41:20] And I know you're like to see a little continue to live on
[41:22] and you're going to do amazing things in your next role.
[41:25] And I really can't wait to continue working with you
[41:28] in a different capacity and see what we can do
[41:31] really to advance economic development can stay.
[41:35] So thank you.
[41:36] Thank you, Councilwoman French.
[41:37] There are others who we should speak to the resolution.
[41:40] I'll just add this.
[41:42] Andrea and I were appointed to the charter review commission by Mayor James, back in 2013 and I was probably 29 years old.
[41:53] I thought I was smart, but I knew nothing about the city.
[41:57] And on that commission we had the late Steve Glorioso.
[42:01] We had Bobby Hernandez.
[42:03] as I believe was a co-chair, a gal holiday,
[42:06] Clinton Adams was in the audience telling us what to do.
[42:09] I was like, oh my God.
[42:12] And what she did for me then, and what I think I've heard
[42:14] from all of us is Andrea, was like, it's OK.
[42:19] Every room that you are in, you tell somebody,
[42:23] it's going to be all right.
[42:24] I'm working with you.
[42:26] I understand what you're saying.
[42:27] I will help you figure out your own voice.
[42:30] And I will be supportive of you as you go along the way.
[42:32] That is an exceptional skill and to the point raised by Councilman Patterson has this council, we get along pretty early well.
[42:44] Particularly compared to other legislative bodies all around us.
[42:48] And a big part of the reason is because of you.
[42:53] Every year budget meetings were not everybody stressed and angry and tense.
[42:58] And instead, during your tenure, I'd say there were pretty ease, and then has a lot to do with a person who was in charge along the way.
[43:07] I also just want to make this final point so we don't go on too long either, and I love that people have mentioned Grant and Ashley.
[43:15] And what is incredibly impressive about you is that as you continue to accelerate your public service journey, you have these wonderful kids Grant who is shorter than all of us back then.
[43:28] who are growing, who are lively, who have raised these exceptional young adults, and in many ways
[43:36] you have done it all, caring about your community, your family, and public service
[43:41] broadly, and we are so appreciative of you.
[43:45] If there are no others who wish to speak to the Resolution of Resolution of now before Council,
[43:49] all in favor indicated by saying aye.
[43:50] Aye.
[43:51] All of those?
[43:57] I
[44:00] didn't write anything down, which is probably a mistake, and then I can hand it over to
[44:05] Steve.
[44:07] First, I want to thank the people behind me, and the person that was listening, and she said
[44:12] to tell the mayor that she had to go off and get on a call, he was taking you too long.
[44:18] But I think my family, for the support they've given me, not just this past seven years,
[44:25] but forever.
[44:29] There's a reason why I took this job, it's because on April 1st, August 1st,
[44:35] 2027, so I don't have to leave here, I can continue on and work with the people
[44:40] who are going to be all re-elected or elected on August 1st, 2027.
[44:46] For the first termers, Nathan, I'll always be your liberal mom and one of these
[44:55] You are doing a great job. Be authentic. Be happy.
[45:00] You are. West. You are the biggest royal span, and that is no comment on whether anybody should pass that, that you are always the biggest royal span.
[45:13] And it has been a pleasure getting to know you. Melissa,
[45:22] I don't, I'm not, I'm not, I'm not, I'm not, I'm not, I'm not.
[45:24] I'm good because I don't know how I don't like break in the world.
[45:30] Melissa, I know that we are going to work hard and you are going to be all my calendar
[45:36] a lot and I'm going to be over here and I look forward to the things that we are going
[45:41] to accomplish because your passion for the third district is unsurpassed by anyone and we're
[45:49] to do some great things, and I look forward to working with you.
[45:54] Chris, my husband used to say that I was the most prepared person in City Council.
[46:03] You show up, you are always there, and I truly appreciate you being the one that says,
[46:09] if your amendments aren't in on time, you are not going to support them, because when I am
[46:17] the budget chair, and I am working with people and trying to be the mediator, it's always
[46:24] good to have somebody that's behind my back.
[46:29] Darrell, we have already had a meeting at the EDC, and I said, I want to know who Darrell
[46:35] is going to call to make sure that we have development in the fifth district, and if I can
[46:43] anything to make sure UMKC can confer an honorary law degree. I'm going to do that before you leave.
[46:59] Kevin. It is
[47:09] my honor to be your older sister.
[47:17] I have cherished our friendship,
[47:21] our banter. I know that sometimes I have to explain to people because they may think that we
[47:32] to know you and you're not down with me yet.
[47:38] You work hard and you bring something to this council that I think is sometimes overlooked.
[47:54] And it is my honor to serve with you for seven years,
[48:06] Eric.
[48:07] We're going to drag off the hill, fight film and Louise.
[48:18] You truly have become my friend.
[48:21] Just like Kevin, even though we fight like brothers and sisters,
[48:28] has been an honor to watch your kids grow up to get to know your family.
[48:34] I have loved serving with you the challenges that we face during COVID and jumping into action and the legislation that we faced or that we, that we got together, thank you for being my friend and my colleague, but most importantly my friend.
[49:00] Mayor Pro Tem,
[49:06] we've come through a lot together, as you said, and I will miss setting
[49:10] in that chair next to you.
[49:18] Thank you for being my friend, too.
[49:22] Did you think I forgot you?
[49:24] No.
[49:31] I referred to you as my writer, die.
[49:34] You have been.
[49:38] I don't think I can put into words what the last three years have been.
[49:42] We have a... we have a...
[49:49] we have something that transcends just being colleagues.
[49:54] We can go to meetings and we can talk for each other, we can finish each other's sentence because I...
[50:00] I think that we have a philosophy in doing this job that is just, but it is more than I ever imagined that we would have.
[50:14] We don't always agree. I mean, most of the times we do, but we don't always agree, but just like we said earlier, when we do disagree, we are always agreeable.
[50:29] I
[50:32] admire you, I admire your passion, and I am going to miss serving with you, and I love you.
[50:46] Mayer,
[50:50] I've known you a long time, and I admire, I admire a lot about you, I admire your ability to mediate difficult situations.
[51:05] I admire your ability to be everywhere,
[51:11] but I admire your friendship.
[51:14] And I thank you for your service to the city.
[51:17] I know that you take a lot of arrows, and I know it's difficult.
[51:21] And as a mother, it hurts to see you go through some of the things.
[51:27] And I just want to say thank you to you as well.
[51:30] But that's my colleagues.
[51:34] I'm going to end eventually here.
[51:36] It's not going to go on as long as yesterday.
[51:40] Matt, the law department.
[51:42] You all know you have a special place in my heart.
[51:44] I want to say thank you.
[51:47] Finance department.
[51:49] We've been through a lot.
[51:52] City Clerk's office.
[51:53] You all do a great job.
[51:55] You're around all the time.
[51:57] Planning department.
[51:58] I'm not going to name every department of promise but I have been around a long time and I'm not going anywhere.
[52:09] I'm going to be working with you all for a long time to come and I just want to say thank you.
[52:14] And before I get the hook I just want to say thank you for being there.
[52:19] Thank you for working with me and it has been my absolute pleasure to serve the last seven years.
[52:25] So thank
[53:37] you.
[54:11] All right, final readings debate document, we, there's a request to hold item 2600705 for
[54:21] a period of one week, is there any objection, Harry Nunni, I know it will be held for
[54:27] one week.
[54:29] Madam Clerk, 207074.
[54:31] Yes, sir.
[54:32] Director and City Auditor,
[54:33] conducted on it with the city's former
[54:35] minority and women's business enterprise
[54:36] background certification and renewal process,
[54:38] for the purpose of identifying
[54:39] particular administrative or procedural
[54:41] inefficiencies and barriers.
[54:43] Director and City Auditor prepare a report with the
[54:45] City Auditor's findings and recommendations
[54:47] and presented to the City Council and the City
[54:49] Manager.
[54:50] And for the Director and City Manager to mark
[54:52] reasonable efforts to include businesses
[54:54] that were eligible for sort of a decision
[54:55] But did not apply, I do so administrative areas as well as businesses that experience.
[55:00] Replication or Renewable Delays, or Worldwise, negatively, negatively impact your administratively procedural
[55:05] barriers for the former program.
[55:07] Nabor who a Commuter of Mr. Bass.
[55:09] They're proud to.
[55:10] Thank you, Mr. Mayor.
[55:11] As the title stated, this resolution directs the city auditor to conduct a comprehensive review
[55:16] of the former M&WV program to identify potential inefficiencies and barriers and identify
[55:23] recommended opportunities for improvement to ensure the future small business enterprise
[55:29] program is is more inclusive and with less barriers, neighborhood planning, development, committee review, recommended do pass.
[55:36] Thank you, Mayor Portem, is there any further discussion?
[55:38] Hearing none, the clerk will call the roll.
[55:40] Curls.
[55:41] Aye.
[55:41] For a shot.
[55:43] Ooh.
[55:44] Don't give.
[55:45] O'Neill.
[55:46] Aye.
[55:47] Will it?
[55:50] French.
[55:52] Aye.
[55:52] Rogers.
[55:54] Paris and Hazard.
[55:55] Robinson.
[55:57] Rail.
[55:58] A bunch.
[55:59] Luka.
[56:00] Aye.
[56:02] The resolution is adopted, Mayor Pro Tem, Committee Advances Motion.
[56:06] Thank you, Mayor.
[56:07] I move the child requirement for reading the board.
[56:09] This is on three separate days.
[56:10] We wait for the board.
[56:11] This is on today's bucket list.
[56:12] It is for me the advances and that these ordinances are based for final reading and
[56:15] consideration at this time.
[56:17] Second.
[56:18] Second.
[56:18] We move to the second.
[56:18] Is there any further discussion?
[56:20] Here, none of the clerks called the roll.
[56:22] Curls.
[56:23] Aye.
[56:23] Barclays.
[56:24] Aye.
[56:25] Duncan.
[56:26] O'Neill.
[56:27] Willie.
[56:28] I'm French.
[56:30] I'm Rodgers.
[56:32] Patterson.
[56:33] Robinson.
[56:35] Rayon.
[56:35] I.
[56:37] Lucas.
[56:38] Of us.
[56:39] Ocean passes.
[56:40] Will Kirk receive the final.
[56:41] Our advanced consent document.
[56:43] Yes, sir.
[56:44] 260.
[56:45] 115.
[56:45] Approving the 16th of minutes of the popular role.
[56:47] Quarter.
[56:48] Six plan.
[56:48] Find us.
[56:49] I.
[56:54] Dunkin.
[56:55] Oh, Neil.
[56:57] I.
[56:57] So, I trains.
[57:04] Rogers.
[57:04] Say the hands.
[57:05] I.
[57:06] Robes.
[57:06] Roger.
[57:07] Robes.
[57:09] .
[57:10] Lucas.
[57:11] I will각.
[57:12] The ordinance passes.
[57:13] We will see with the undevanced debate.
[57:15] Yes sir, this is 0073.
[57:17] Otherwise the director finance to execute a master recruitment lease and participate
[57:21] with Bank of America public capital port to provide funding for the acquisition
[57:24] installation on the construction.
[57:26] A very thorough property-capital improvements and other personal property and
[57:30] to execute any and all documents, a Green Miss necessary for the transaction.
[57:33] Under one or more master lease agreements,
[57:36] otherwise the Director of Finance to amend an extended agreement,
[57:38] otherwise the city attorney's to contract with KuTAC Brock for the
[57:41] service lease counsel, and waved in the contract solicitation,
[57:44] Article 4, Chapter 3, requirements, otherwise set forth in the
[57:47] code of ordinances.
[57:48] Finance can lose the pass.
[57:49] These agreements will provide ready access to capital markets for the
[57:52] borrowing requirements related to the acquisition of equipment,
[57:56] such as city fleet vehicles, used for purposes, such as
[57:59] maintenance, solid waste management, public safety, and emergency medical services,
[58:04] financial recommended events and do pass, any further discussion on the ordinance?
[58:08] There are none of them called the road.
[58:09] Curls.
[58:10] Aye.
[58:10] Archelo.
[58:12] Aye.
[58:13] O'Neill.
[58:15] Willie.
[58:16] Princh.
[58:18] Aye.
[58:18] Rogers.
[58:20] Asley.
[58:20] Aye.
[58:21] Robinson.
[58:22] Reo.
[58:25] Lucas.
[58:25] Toilet.
[58:26] Ordits.
[58:28] 2, 0, 0, 9, 4, 3, a permanent designated redevelopment project, one of the overlapped
[58:32] two planned and redevelopment project, otherwise in Texas, we're infonating their afford
[58:36] to reconsider her chance when it copies of the ordinance, neighborhood commuter from
[58:39] the Zupers.
[58:40] Mayer for a 10.
[58:41] Thank you, Albuquerque.
[58:43] This proves the redevelopment area, plan, as described by, it's generally bound by soil
[58:51] parkway on north, 49th street on the south, chestnut avenue on the west and college
[58:56] have a new on the east in Jackson County.
[58:59] It activates the approval of the project one of the overlapped
[59:03] to the neighborhood of Development Committee
[59:06] Review and Recommended DuPaths.
[59:08] Thank you, Mayor of Proteem, is there any further discussion?
[59:11] Hearing none of the clerk will call the wrong.
[59:13] Corros.
[59:14] Parts shall.
[59:17] Aye.
[59:17] Aye.
[59:17] O'Neill.
[59:19] Willie.
[59:21] Prince.
[59:22] Rogers.
[59:23] Patterson.
[59:24] Aye.
[59:24] Robinson.
[59:25] in Raya, Bunch, Lucas, I'm 12 hours, the morning's passes.
[59:33] 26602, otherwise the manager became a service AXC, the one-million dollar contract for
[59:36] a showdown, and it didn't definite delivery and definite quantity contract, and environmental
[59:41] services would take for tech from funds previously appropriated, so I think I'm able to
[59:44] pass.
[59:46] Councilman O'Neill.
[59:49] You know, this, Mr. Man, this ordinance authorized the manager to procurement them into an
[59:54] I queue with Hector Tech from Venerive for the Venerive in Verite.
[1:00:00] Environmental Services, and three-one-year renewals with Council approval.
[1:00:05] Tribulation of Structure Operations may recommend to advance and do pass as a committee's sub.
[1:00:09] Thank you, Councillor Nile, is there any further discussion?
[1:00:11] Here you are, now I'm going to call the roll.
[1:00:13] Curls.
[1:00:14] Aye.
[1:00:15] So.
[1:00:16] Aye.
[1:00:16] Duncan.
[1:00:17] Aye.
[1:00:17] O'Neill.
[1:00:18] Aye.
[1:00:19] Will it?
[1:00:20] Aye.
[1:00:20] French.
[1:00:21] Aye.
[1:00:22] Rogers.
[1:00:23] Aye.
[1:00:23] Paris, it has me.
[1:00:24] Aye.
[1:00:25] Robinson.
[1:00:26] Aye.
[1:00:26] Rail.
[1:00:27] Aye.
[1:00:27] Bunch.
[1:00:28] Aye.
[1:00:29] Lucas.
[1:00:32] So it's $607.18.
[1:00:35] That's my revenue and amount of $51 million for $171,000.
[1:00:38] And it's actually a special obligation bond series,
[1:00:40] or a series, 2027, a project fund, fund number 3458,
[1:00:44] and a property in the same to the World Bank Luminaire Park project.
[1:00:47] Authorised the Director of Finance to close the bank accounts of the population.
[1:00:50] Declared Nancy in the city to reimburse herself
[1:00:52] from bond policies for certain expenditures,
[1:00:53] to produce an appropriation in what revenue balance is 2025, fund, fund, fund, number 882 and
[1:01:00] appropriate to send to the project, which is an appropriation in the source services fund,
[1:01:04] fund, fund, number 81T, and appropriate to send to the project.
[1:01:08] Estimated revenue in amount of $28 million in capital groups has grants fund, fund, number 391,
[1:01:13] and appropriate to send to the project, authorizing the director of the city manager to negotiate
[1:01:18] to ensure it's charitable funding and conservation agreement with DC communication or community
[1:01:23] development, estimated revenue in the amount of 51, 15 million dollars in capital grants fund,
[1:01:28] fund number 391, and appropriate in the same to the project, the funds received from DC
[1:01:33] C Community Development and the Missouri Department of Economic Development and Related
[1:01:37] to the allocation of funds from the State of Missouri, economic development, and supported
[1:01:41] project authorizing city manager to negotiate and execute a 15 million dollar pass through a
[1:01:47] with DCC community development. On behalf of the Missouri Department of Economic Development
[1:01:53] and Supportive Project, I'll provide a city manager execute a member of five of the design
[1:01:58] professional contract with AT&T V Corporation for $6,970,670 for the design services inspection
[1:02:04] and testing during the construction of the project. I'll provide a city manager execute a member
[1:02:08] of the three contract number with contract with first project first for $1,819,261 for the
[1:02:16] project and manage the services for the project, otherwise the city manager
[1:02:20] executed change orders in the contract with a joint venture of J.
[1:02:23] Done, a clock construction company, for a total contract not to exceed
[1:02:27] 148 million, $100,000 for the construction related to the project.
[1:02:31] Recognize this one, this is having a separate effect today.
[1:02:34] Transportation Committee was too bad inside.
[1:02:35] Mayor, could you read that again, I can catch a call.
[1:02:40] That's about O'Neill.
[1:02:41] Yes, the city port case the downtown council downtown council community district a parties to a memorandum of understanding dated September 22 2022 forming a public partnership related to the Royal Blunt Luminary Park aka I670 South Loop project the project funding for the project has been received from federal state city and private contributions additional funding for the project will be sought from private fundraising and government grants
[1:03:10] and infrastructure and operations committee recommends advance and no recommendation.
[1:03:17] No recommendation.
[1:03:19] Thank you.
[1:03:19] Thank you.
[1:03:19] Thank you.
[1:03:20] Thank you.
[1:03:21] Which one?
[1:03:28] So.
[1:03:31] Sure.
[1:03:31] Which one it is.
[1:03:34] Oh, I.
[1:03:35] I move the committee substitute for this number.
[1:03:38] two-six-zero-seven-one-eight be amended so that read as in the document and title committee
[1:03:44] substitute for it and it's number two-six-zero-seven-one-eight as amended, which has been distributed
[1:03:49] to all council members.
[1:03:51] It's been moved in seconded discussion on the motion, I'm happy to handle it.
[1:03:56] This amendment endeavors to do a few different steps, the first of which is recognizing,
[1:04:01] I think the robust TIO committee conversation on the physical impact.
[1:04:05] It looks to utilize sources that are non-city sources, federal and state.
[1:04:11] First, it also puts a request for additional private fund raising prior to the bond
[1:04:16] offering up to $10 million, always it could be more, that's why it's not less than.
[1:04:22] It places subject to city council approval, future bond offerings, so as the city manager
[1:04:27] looks at the most efficient pathways, two better funding, it would look to ensure that
[1:04:32] is council end put and it also looks to start those draws in fiscal year 28 or after.
[1:04:40] That is the motion to amend here.
[1:04:43] Is there any further discussion on the motion?
[1:04:47] Council won't wrap.
[1:04:48] I see that my measure was taken out and so I would like to add that back in.
[1:04:54] Absolutely.
[1:04:54] So that's the city manager is here by the registered include as a term in the agreement
[1:04:58] for the operation.
[1:05:00] Of the green space constructed as a part of the project that the Parks and Recreation Department may be responsible for the programming of activities,
[1:05:09] consisting of dirty, constituting, I'm sorry, dirty, or 10% of those days available for activity programming, whichever is greater.
[1:05:19] So I would like to head back to you.
[1:05:22] Thank you.
[1:05:25] I'll just, it can be a friendly, I'm a think it's a friendly movement, if there's no objection.
[1:05:32] So the amendment will include the rest of the institutions on the same form of section 19,
[1:05:36] the former section 19, is there any further discussion on the motion?
[1:05:41] Hearing none, I'll call the roll on the motion.
[1:05:43] Burrows. No.
[1:05:45] Mark Shaw.
[1:05:46] Aye.
[1:05:47] Boo.
[1:05:48] Don't you?
[1:05:49] Aye.
[1:05:49] O'Neal.
[1:05:50] I will.
[1:05:51] I.
[1:05:54] Rogers.
[1:05:55] Aye.
[1:05:55] Patterson has.
[1:05:56] Robinson.
[1:05:58] Aye.
[1:05:58] Raya.
[1:06:00] Bunch.
[1:06:01] Lucas.
[1:06:02] Aye.
[1:06:02] Heaven eyes.
[1:06:03] One night.
[1:06:03] The ordinance is amended as before.
[1:06:05] Council, any discussion on the ordinance is amended?
[1:06:07] Council on the Patterson.
[1:06:08] Has the first.
[1:06:09] Oh, okay.
[1:06:11] Just makes out talk more than once because I wouldn't play it and I'm going first.
[1:06:16] So I think there's a few things that I want to put this in context in just Kansas City.
[1:06:23] So what we have historically done colleagues is we have invested in the infrastructure of very large scale projects.
[1:06:31] And this infrastructure is the non-productive part of the project.
[1:06:35] As a result, we are responsible for that infrastructure and have been.
[1:06:40] So for example, we do talk a lot about that, that we pay the bonds for the power and light district and that we have done that for 22 years, 23 years.
[1:06:52] We're actually paying for infrastructure. We're paying for the sewer and water system as a part of that obligation.
[1:06:59] And so I really think that there has to be a point in time where we are a part of the project that is productive and not only the part of the project that will have perpetual that we will be perpetually responsible for.
[1:07:18] As it relates to this particular project, we are primarily constructing a tunnel of infrastructure
[1:07:26] underground, and this infrastructure will belong to the city of Kansas City in perpetuity.
[1:07:33] So not only are we covering the debt service with one of our reliable funding sources,
[1:07:37] the tourism and sports complex tax, we also will be responsible for the maintenance of
[1:07:43] that infrastructure forever, and it is the part of the project that is not productive.
[1:07:49] I also think that there is a larger issue with the concentration of wealth and
[1:07:54] this city. We have made enormous contributions in just the last three weeks in
[1:08:00] one area of this city. And we, some of us voted for the Royal Stadium
[1:08:06] happily, other of us swallows some robustness and got it done, because that's
[1:08:13] that we felt like we needed to do.
[1:08:15] But we were seeing players supporting $600 million for this video.
[1:08:21] Less than three weeks later, we're asked to invest another $50 million in the same footprint.
[1:08:30] At some point, this body should feel empowered to say no.
[1:08:36] That is a bridge too far, pun intended, and that we need to be responsible
[1:08:42] is that of saddling future councils with our decisions.
[1:08:47] The amendment does say that the bonds will be issued in 2027 or 2028, further discussion
[1:08:55] of the council.
[1:08:57] Well again, we're pushing it to another council.
[1:09:01] My understanding is that this project was 15 years ago, so why didn't those councils invest
[1:09:07] in it?
[1:09:08] did they to push this project to our council, and then now we're pushing this project to another council?
[1:09:15] If it's not a good project, it's not a good project. Is it a one? Is it a need?
[1:09:21] And I think that it's fair for us to ask these questions and not be pushed into a corner
[1:09:27] by our friends that want to see the project done. When will we have partners in this city that
[1:09:33] about the fiscal cliff that we are headed toward.
[1:09:37] Somebody has to stand up for the city's general fund.
[1:09:41] Somebody has to stand up and say we want to solve it city for our children and our grandchildren.
[1:09:46] Who's that going to be? Who's the burden placed on? Are we going to continually push it to people that are not us?
[1:09:54] Are we going to say, okay, this is a little bit too much.
[1:09:58] This is a great class.
[1:10:00] Budget is surely will be fun. Kansas City doesn't pay for parks. That's not a part of our culture. We expect to go to the park and go to the park. And that's it. And so we have to come with the way to monetize the park. By the way, we got the, we got the monetization strategy for the park. The revenue that is supposed to generate just a day.
[1:10:24] I think that's pretty, not reasonable. We should have had a presentation from that group, that,
[1:10:32] is that there will be revenue because that's a great thing if there's going to be revenue
[1:10:38] then that would alleviate some of the stress of having a non-productive asset under our belt again.
[1:10:44] But we didn't get the opportunity to scrutinize that report.
[1:10:47] It was then so was yesterday.
[1:10:49] I've asked for it for seven months and I have the emails to prove that I'm just trying to figure out
[1:10:54] what is the revenue source to cover some of the burden.
[1:10:58] We're using the tourism and sports complex tax to pay for this, it'll be leveraged until 2034.
[1:11:05] So none of us will be able to build anything sports-related or tourism related for a long time,
[1:11:11] because we won't have anything else to leverage for that amount of time.
[1:11:16] And so should we leverage it all like that and say, you know, for 10 years, none of the rest of us in the city are going to be able to build these kind of projects?
[1:11:27] It especially is not fair for the third and fifth district because we have the stadiums.
[1:11:32] We have the stadiums and they're right at your front door.
[1:11:36] And so we won't have this source to repurpose the stadiums.
[1:11:39] We know we don't have good partners financially because we already tried that.
[1:11:44] And so now we're burdened with huge assets that are not productive in the third district.
[1:11:50] And we have nowhere to go to try to deal with that.
[1:11:53] because we are concentrating wealth in one part of the city and everybody
[1:11:58] seems to be an only. Everybody seems to be okay with concentrating millions and
[1:12:05] millions and millions of dollars in what area of the city to the neglect of
[1:12:10] the rest of us. We have some neighborhoods that look like slopes like you're in
[1:12:14] a whole different country but there's nobody gathered around trying to solve
[1:12:18] those problems in those neighborhoods. There's no ACM trying to figure out how
[1:12:23] repurpose abandoned houses and abandoned blocks and vacant land. There's no
[1:12:28] all hands on debt for those very real problems in this city, but when it comes to
[1:12:33] something like this, everybody checks happy and we can figure out a way to
[1:12:37] over-leverage ourselves. I think it's some mistake. It is not personal.
[1:12:43] It is not something that I think is deliberate, but I think it is completely
[1:12:51] I think that it will be a burden on the general fund for years to come, and I think that at some point we got to have leadership in this city that's willing to stand up and say this is a bit much and we shouldn't do it.
[1:13:06] The last point I make is the insolary development that is supposed to happen because of this project.
[1:13:14] You know, past performance is the best predictor of future performance.
[1:13:18] We have a very successful street car.
[1:13:22] There's not a project that has come before us on the street car line,
[1:13:26] but hasn't asked for debate, abateness and redirections.
[1:13:30] Not one of them.
[1:13:32] All of us tell them that these projects, tell us that these projects cannot happen if we don't redirect and obey the taxes, all of them do.
[1:13:43] Man, who's going to be the person on next council, this says,
[1:13:48] you don't mean tax redirections, because you are walking this is from the Lombonarian Park.
[1:13:55] You don't mean abations. You've got this fantastic project that's going to make development happen.
[1:14:03] But more of my words, we will continue to, we will continue to vote to read the right taxes.
[1:14:11] So how has that really beneficial to the city for 30 years?
[1:14:14] Our general fund doesn't realize very much.
[1:14:18] So we invest $50 million to still wait 30 more to get income back into the project.
[1:14:25] I think it's a mistake.
[1:14:27] I think that this body should not support this.
[1:14:33] I think that we have done enough for now in the neighborhood since we have green lit the
[1:14:40] oils.
[1:14:42] I think that's more than fair.
[1:14:48] I just think we shouldn't support it.
[1:14:53] Thank you, I'll let Mayor.
[1:14:56] I thought about this project a lot and in committee.
[1:15:00] I shared some of the concerns regarding the financing regarding the fact that, again, it will be our general fund on the hook, on the line, if fundraising projections, if economic activity to activate that park, do not do not come through.
[1:15:17] Additionally, we're taking on another asset, that will be $1.2 million just for underground
[1:15:25] maintenance, additional potentially $3 million above ground, again coming from a general
[1:15:31] fund.
[1:15:31] Last night, I was in a meeting until my colleagues told about 10 p.m. talking about how
[1:15:36] do we fund homeless initiatives, homeless initiatives, how do we fund homeless initiatives?
[1:15:43] We're over here saying we're going to put up $4 million and $5 million a year for a park that is a one.
[1:15:50] We got needs that we can't fund right now.
[1:15:53] I am the sixth district in district city councilman.
[1:15:57] We have a road called Blue River Road that has been abandoned by the city for 14 years.
[1:16:02] I keep telling the constituents we don't have the money to fix it.
[1:16:05] But we're going to vote for this.
[1:16:07] We're going to fund this, but I got to go back and tell them that we don't got the money to fix their road.
[1:16:12] Clip drive is another one, another road that we've abandoned because we don't have the money to fix it.
[1:16:18] We got money for this. How do I explain to my constituents that I'm going to vote for this?
[1:16:25] We don't have, I can't fix the road,
[1:16:31] of course, I want to create jobs.
[1:16:34] Of course, that park sounds cool. This is a what? This isn't a need.
[1:16:39] I agree with Councilman Patterson Hazley.
[1:16:42] I think it is a fiscal blunder to vote this forward,
[1:16:46] and I would ask you all to vote no.
[1:16:49] Councilman Curves.
[1:16:50] Thank you, Mr. Mayor.
[1:16:53] I agree with the comments that my previous colleagues
[1:16:57] have made, I stand before this body on numerous occasions
[1:17:04] in regards to the fifth district.
[1:17:07] and the disinvestment that has not been made in the fifth district.
[1:17:17] I share the same sentiments with Councilman Duncan and regards the Blue River Road,
[1:17:22] which is just one example.
[1:17:26] We have several in the fifth district that needs addressing.
[1:17:31] We have 63rd Street in Prospect that has been blinded for the last 20 years, but we can't find money to develop that area.
[1:17:46] We have a small park pool mayor.
[1:17:48] You and I talked about the school for a number of years that has historic value.
[1:18:01] that has been gliding for the last 10 years, but we can't find money.
[1:18:11] That's the only pool that the fifth district had.
[1:18:14] We don't have an out there pool
[1:18:18] where our kids can go and swim.
[1:18:22] And have fun in the heat like it is today.
[1:18:32] The plan that we passed in this council from
[1:18:37] 9th Street, I believe, all the way out to about 75th Street, 500 million dollars.
[1:18:43] We don't have no way of allocating that money yet.
[1:18:50] Prospect Corridor was a main thoroughfare through the African American community, which lost
[1:18:56] this way due to 71 highway going through the urban corridor.
[1:19:03] Now, cross spec has been decimated.
[1:19:07] We can't find money to redo prospect.
[1:19:10] We can't find money to do blue river road.
[1:19:12] We can't find money to do slow park pool.
[1:19:15] We can't find money to do 63rd of your prospect.
[1:19:21] I can stitch with South of Banister Road.
[1:19:28] Doesn't have a sit down restaurant.
[1:19:31] Doesn't have any place to go to shop.
[1:19:34] reach it. They go to grant you lease some in over and part. Guess what? That's tax dollars
[1:19:45] going someplace else. That could probably be helping other people put development in South
[1:19:54] or in Kansas City.
[1:19:58] I'm not opposed to this.
[1:20:00] I'm just opposed to the funding of it. That's what I'm talking about. We found money for everything else. I say it all the time. We can find money. Put it $600 million into the royals. Probably good I do. $235 million into the current stadium. Probably good I do.
[1:20:27] 12 million dollars that we pay regularly annually for power and light district,
[1:20:37] but we can't find no money for areas that have been
[1:20:40] disinvested in for years.
[1:20:45] So when I go to my constituents and they say, hey, y'all put $600 million in the Royal State and you put $55 million into a downtown park and I can't even get to an access.
[1:20:58] when I got a poem in my earlier that doesn't have a swim pool that I can't access.
[1:21:06] You put the 235 million down there.
[1:21:09] When is it my turn? When is it my turn?
[1:21:12] We pay taxes just like everybody else.
[1:21:17] But we don't never see no benefits.
[1:21:19] We don't never give enough.
[1:21:20] We don't have enough.
[1:21:23] When is it my turn? When is it their turn?
[1:21:27] Colleagues, when is it their turn?
[1:21:31] That's what I have.
[1:21:32] And everybody in this body, with isn't their turn because I've got to go back and answer to them.
[1:21:46] Other discussion on the ordinance is amended.
[1:21:49] I think I actually will add just a few things.
[1:21:54] Hard as part of this job to your point is saying no, and you are not wrong.
[1:21:59] And we are going to have options to say no coming up.
[1:22:02] There will be development projects on my likesome of me like this.
[1:22:07] But scarcity is a real issue that we'll have to decide.
[1:22:13] I'm going to save my comments for really just one group.
[1:22:17] And that is our philanthropic in business community.
[1:22:19] And I can God love them.
[1:22:21] I'm not running for office right now.
[1:22:22] So I want to ask anybody for money.
[1:22:25] And so I'll just be straight up.
[1:22:27] In my 11 years here, and just some of the list,
[1:22:31] we created a violence prevention fund where the theory was that it was going to be matched by the business community.
[1:22:36] We created a housing trust fund where they ran around telling us there'd be $25 or $50 million
[1:22:43] of private dollars there.
[1:22:46] $25 million, $50 is never materialized.
[1:22:50] An animal shelter going way back where, hey, city council, if you just spend two-year-point
[1:22:56] councilman curls, if you just spend $17 million, we'll put this money in and all of that.
[1:23:03] What we ended up with was higher operations caused, frankly,
[1:23:06] to administrative, clagmire, and a whole bunch of steps.
[1:23:10] And homelessness right now to the point
[1:23:11] that was raised by Councilman Duncan,
[1:23:13] and we'll probably find the money to support it
[1:23:16] because it's a good idea, but once again,
[1:23:18] we'll be asked to put up at a certain point
[1:23:20] of to $18 million a year of sustainable funds.
[1:23:26] It's got to be a shared pathway.
[1:23:29] I love seeing Clyde Warren Park in Dallas, too.
[1:23:32] 50, 50, private versus public investment.
[1:23:36] 50, 50, I love seeing the park in Omaha, Tulsa, all these places were private operators
[1:23:43] are investing mightily in what is supposed to come.
[1:23:47] We have gotten vastly too comfortable with the taxpayers still in almost every gap.
[1:23:53] Almost every gap.
[1:23:54] And I'll tell you what kind of the noise me the most with that.
[1:23:57] Then some of those same actors turn around and act like the city doesn't have its act
[1:24:00] together and are continuing that we're going broke or whatever else, when half of what we're
[1:24:05] doing is kind of a business agenda sort of thing. So we need to have a real chat.
[1:24:10] I encourage that for us here now and for us who follow us to say where is that private
[1:24:16] commitment and perhaps where is that private commitment up front? Up front. Because this
[1:24:23] does come from somewhere and looking maybe it's that we make it work through conventions and
[1:24:30] of that, but that means the sun's going to be broke at part of haul a little bit longer
[1:24:35] because right we're using CNT phones. It means that something else will be impacted along
[1:24:41] the one. So that's just a request to everybody else in the room that we make sure that we continue
[1:24:48] to do those steps. I will say this is to the other projects, and this is, I guess, another business
[1:24:54] and philanthropic community request. Part of the reason not that it's perfect, but that we
[1:25:00] City of baseball stadium investment, a current, even this project, moves somewhere, is because it
[1:25:06] becomes the center of lobbying, legislative, all the other efforts necessary. So they are business
[1:25:14] community folks and others who are saying, let's find a way to get funds for these things. And
[1:25:19] we get 30 million from a senator, 30 million from a governor and all of them. We would love to
[1:25:24] see that same cooperation on more projects like you're describing and many others.
[1:25:30] And I think that is another step that we need because it can't just be the city alone
[1:25:35] on all of them.
[1:25:37] Councilman Ray.
[1:25:38] Thank you, Mr. Mayor.
[1:25:41] It's hard to watch our budget go from 6.3 billion to 6.6 billion from this last year to
[1:25:49] year before and not come to the conclusion that a lot of the strain and tension we're
[1:25:58] feeling is a spending issue.
[1:26:04] I hear what we all are saying and you know I think the
[1:26:09] only one thing I would respond with is most of the priorities while very important that I
[1:26:14] listed are not things that are going to be funded out of the source of funding that is
[1:26:20] being dedicated to this. Restaurant Hotel Tax isn't going to fix some of the stuff we're
[1:26:25] talking about. Doesn't mean it's not important. Doesn't mean the point isn't well received
[1:26:29] that we need to prioritize those things and invest in them and maybe not do something else somewhere else.
[1:26:37] But on this specific project, maybe it'll impact the convention center, maybe it'll impact some
[1:26:43] priority, but some of the things that, you know, you're hearing from your constituents about,
[1:26:49] this isn't the part of money that it's going to come from. You know, what have an opportunity
[1:26:53] in this budget to figure out where the hack the structural deficit is going to come in from.
[1:26:59] And that's going to make things a hard decision because, you know, there's going to be some
[1:27:02] pet projects that are on the chopping block. If we really want to reduce that spending, you know,
[1:27:07] our budget jumped $300 million from one year to the next because our revenues were going up
[1:27:13] to $2.6 million dollars, $300 million dollars that went up. It wasn't because of the lid, it wasn't because of
[1:27:21] Royals Base, wasn't because of any of these things. And so I hear you all, I agree with much of what's being said,
[1:27:29] but you know, some of this is going to require some self-analysis and why have the opportunity to do that this next year's budget.
[1:27:37] Council on Patterson Patterson Patterson.
[1:27:39] I just wanted to respond to what the Council mentioned about not being able to use this fund
[1:27:46] for all of the myriad of things that we need to purchase.
[1:27:53] I think many of us understand that all of our accounts have seen how are bound by some
[1:27:59] you know, ordinance, and things of that nature.
[1:28:02] But that's, but your comment about the availability
[1:28:06] of the fund in the third district, it would absolutely
[1:28:10] be an option.
[1:28:12] We have two stadiums.
[1:28:15] We have aspirations to build other sporting locations
[1:28:19] for young people.
[1:28:21] And so it really does have a direct subtraction impact
[1:28:26] on the third district.
[1:28:27] And I've been personally talking with the manager since April
[1:28:31] about youth sports, and this fund was never pitched
[1:28:36] as an opportunity, even though it is,
[1:28:39] and I know that now.
[1:28:41] So when I think when we say, we're trying to accomplish things
[1:28:46] in our district and we can't find the money,
[1:28:49] I think that's what we're getting after.
[1:28:52] It's there are financial avenues to do some of the things
[1:28:55] They were trying to do in our district, but they're earmarked primarily for your district.
[1:29:02] No thought of yours.
[1:29:03] This is going to happen with the year elected or not.
[1:29:06] So I'm not trying to blame you, but the sense of men is that we're trying to get things done
[1:29:12] and we want partners to help us figure out how to finance it and that partnership sometimes
[1:29:18] is not filled.
[1:29:20] It's a deliberate, no.
[1:29:22] We do try to work things out administratively.
[1:29:25] But there are very real opportunities to do marquee projects and other areas of the district.
[1:29:32] We lack the advocacy.
[1:29:34] You know, this project is 10 years old because you have organizations that are 10 years old that have been advocating for them all this time.
[1:29:42] And that's what I mean.
[1:29:43] These things are going to happen whether you're sitting in your seat or not because those advocacy groups exist.
[1:29:50] and they are on paywell to make these projects happen and they're constantly working toward
[1:29:55] these projects and so it's not dependent upon elected official.
[1:30:00] Making an agenda. The agenda exists. And then they just, they outlive council terms. And then a new council is faced with it. And somehow, I'm almost guilty. I'm almost guilty to it. You know, we've been trying to do this for so long, you know, help us do it. And we're not allowed to be as objective as I would like to be. So again, I would urge us to not support this project.
[1:30:29] I think we've been very generous to the area, and I think it'd be totally fair not to do it at this time.
[1:30:39] Thank you, Councilman Patterson has this and there's any further discussion on the ordinance as amended.
[1:30:43] Here in I'm Clerk who's called.
[1:30:45] Curls.
[1:30:46] No.
[1:30:47] For our show.
[1:30:50] Duncan.
[1:30:51] No.
[1:30:53] Of Neil.
[1:30:55] Willy.
[1:30:56] I.
[1:30:58] I.
[1:30:58] Roger.
[1:31:00] Patterson has me.
[1:31:02] No.
[1:31:04] Robinson.
[1:31:06] Rail.
[1:31:08] Bunch.
[1:31:10] Lucas.
[1:31:13] Eight out for tonight.
[1:31:19] 260747.
[1:31:20] It is an appropriation in the amount of 3 million dollars in general appropriation series
[1:31:23] 2026 bond fund from Northease of 112 Street.
[1:31:26] Northease start to city limits project.
[1:31:28] of operating three million dollars for non-profit fund balance on the John Regation Series
[1:31:31] 2026 bond fund to the Northeast Show Creek Parkway Improvement,
[1:31:36] make the World Parkway's daily world project account,
[1:31:38] to recognize the orders to seven, so effectively.
[1:31:40] We try to take the news to bear this.
[1:31:42] How's it going?
[1:31:49] Yeah, mixed up there.
[1:31:53] This ordinance mayor reduces appropriations in the Geo bond 26,
[1:31:57] and 26 fund by three million for the Northeast,
[1:32:00] 112 streets, North Stark Project,
[1:32:02] and appropriates the same amount for Northeast Show Creek Parkway.
[1:32:06] North East Show Creek Parkway improvements maple with Parkway to Staley Road Project will complete this construction of Show Creek Parkway, and a pre-excessibility to Staley High School.
[1:32:17] This is one of the projects that we are moving from one part of District 1 over to another District, because both Councilman Wellet and I felt that the school was in more need of the money at this point than the other project.
[1:32:30] So, that is, that is, we're not appropriating any new funds.
[1:32:34] This is just a re-appropriation of funds within our district to another project.
[1:32:41] Thank you, Councillor Moniel.
[1:32:42] Is there any further discussion?
[1:32:44] I would say that we change place infrastructure operations, committee events, recommends
[1:32:47] events and do banks.
[1:32:48] Thank you, Councillor Moniel.
[1:32:50] Is there any further discussion?
[1:32:51] Very nothing.
[1:32:52] Clerk will call the roll.
[1:32:53] Curls.
[1:32:54] Aye.
[1:32:54] Mark Shaw.
[1:32:56] Duncan.
[1:32:58] O'Neill.
[1:32:59] Willie.
[1:33:00] I, French.
[1:33:02] I.
[1:33:02] Rogers.
[1:33:03] I, I would say, has.
[1:33:05] Now.
[1:33:06] Robinson.
[1:33:08] Rayo.
[1:33:09] I.
[1:33:10] Lucas.
[1:33:11] I am.
[1:33:12] Two nights, one night.
[1:33:13] Important.
[1:33:13] It's passes.
[1:33:14] This is zero seven four nine.
[1:33:15] The property of hundred and thirty thousand dollars from another foot
[1:33:17] of fun balance of the share of success fund fund number twenty five ninety
[1:33:20] for the purpose of performing feasibility study for use sports
[1:33:23] facility within the city.
[1:33:25] Recognize the foreign Islamic Southern effect of day.
[1:33:27] Transpensation of the Paris.
[1:33:28] Council, Mayor, the Council desires desires to use a portion of the available fund balance
[1:33:35] of the shared success fund to support architectural services for youth sports facility
[1:33:40] location.
[1:33:41] Resolution number 260322 directed by city manager to identify city owned or other suitable property
[1:33:48] to support the development of youth sports facility capable of hosting hockey, figure skating
[1:33:52] volleyball position specific training or baseball soccer track golf tennis, including
[1:33:57] tournament regulation facilities, or a reasonable combination there of the transportation
[1:34:03] infrastructure operations committee recommends events in Japan.
[1:34:06] Thank you, Councillor Nile, is there any further discussion?
[1:34:09] Very non-corporate call the wrong.
[1:34:10] Corros.
[1:34:11] Aye.
[1:34:12] Point, shall.
[1:34:13] Don't get it.
[1:34:15] O'Neal.
[1:34:16] No.
[1:34:17] Willie.
[1:34:18] French.
[1:34:20] Aye.
[1:34:20] Roger.
[1:34:21] I, Patterson Hazard, Robinson, Raya, I, which,
[1:34:30] because I, I was one day, the ordinance passes.
[1:34:35] 260750, appropriate $100,000 for non-profit fund balance of the chair of the session.
[1:34:39] I'm on the purpose of completing a design study for potential expansion of the DMP greater.
[1:34:44] Recognize this one, just to have me celebrate the day.
[1:34:46] Franchise remains the pass.
[1:34:47] Councilman O'Neill, the council desires to use a portion available for fund balance.
[1:34:53] of the shared success fund for the Gem Theater Design and Study for potential expansion
[1:34:57] of the Gem Theater Transportation Infrastructure and Opera.
[1:35:02] Thank you, Councillor Nenele, is there any further discussion?
[1:35:05] Very none, clerk, call, roll, girls, aye, or shall?
[1:35:09] Aye, book, don't you?
[1:35:15] Will it?
[1:35:16] French.
[1:35:18] Aye.
[1:35:19] Rogers.
[1:35:20] Aye.
[1:35:20] Patterson, healthy.
[1:35:22] Aye.
[1:35:23] Robinson.
[1:35:24] Raya.
[1:35:25] Aye.
[1:35:26] Bunch.
[1:35:28] Lucas.
[1:35:29] Aye.
[1:35:30] Ten eyes went one night.
[1:35:31] the ordinance passes mayor for a town first reading's motion.
[1:35:36] Thank you.
[1:35:37] May I move the charter requirement for reading of ordinances on three separate days we
[1:35:39] wait for the ordinances on today's I can listen to the second reading and at these
[1:35:43] I don't be placed on the doctor for next week for final reading.
[1:35:47] It's been moved in second is there any further discussion.
[1:35:50] Hearing none of the clerk call the wrong girls.
[1:35:53] Mark Shaw.
[1:35:55] Duncan.
[1:35:56] Oh, Neil.
[1:35:58] Willie.
[1:35:59] Frank.
[1:35:59] I'm Rodgers.
[1:36:02] All right.
[1:36:02] That is the hasly.
[1:36:03] Hi.
[1:36:04] Robinson.
[1:36:06] Ray.
[1:36:06] I.
[1:36:07] Bunch.
[1:36:08] I.
[1:36:08] Lucas.
[1:36:10] I.
[1:36:11] 119.
[1:36:12] The motion passes.
[1:36:15] Let's.
[1:36:20] We will do a six district appointment ordinance.
[1:36:23] This is the one procedure to introduce an adopt a resolution.
[1:36:27] Councilman O'Neill.
[1:36:28] This may I request a clerk to receive the document read resolution for post tonight to be
[1:36:32] at today's document.
[1:36:33] The clerk will receive the resolution sign a number and read the title.
[1:36:36] Yes, sir, the number is going to be 26ui32.
[1:36:39] I want to give a big message as a member to the six city council to start the remainder of the
[1:36:43] unexpired turn for the vacant six district at large council position.
[1:36:48] Councilman O'Neill.
[1:36:49] Mr. Mayor, I move for the immediate adoption of the resolution.
[1:36:51] It's been moved in second, is there any further discussion on the resolution?
[1:36:56] Hearing none, if they're gonna call their own, Burroughs.
[1:36:59] Aye.
[1:36:59] Aye.
[1:37:01] Duncan.
[1:37:02] Aye.
[1:37:02] O'Neil.
[1:37:06] Aye.
[1:37:07] Rogers.
[1:37:08] Aye.
[1:37:08] Patterson.
[1:37:10] Robinson.
[1:37:11] Reo.
[1:37:13] Aye.
[1:37:15] Lebanon.
[1:37:16] The resolution is about to welcome back, Kevin.
[1:37:19] I'm just looking at what I'm talking about and pulling it back.
[1:37:23] One. Welcome back.
[1:37:27] We want to get paid for today. Get up there.
[1:37:30] You could have been vital for us.
[1:37:33] All right, we will do the.
[1:37:35] There's the other one.
[1:37:36] Councilman O'Neill, which is the.
[1:37:40] This is also for secret introduce and pass importance on administration.
[1:37:47] Is this the ethics code?
[1:37:49] I request that clerk we see DACA and read in order to prepare two light to be on today's DACA.
[1:37:55] Clerk will receive the ordinance assigned a number and read the title.
[1:37:57] That number is going to be 260833.
[1:38:00] I'm going to need to have the two code of ordinance administration.
[1:38:02] We're going to replace the section in 244 for the person of clarifying activities committed by the elected officials
[1:38:07] and employees leaving city service.
[1:38:10] Councillor Nuniel.
[1:38:12] The immediate passage of the ordinance.
[1:38:17] I think you've moved to wave the requirement of reading on three separate days in the
[1:38:22] order and speak. I know you're reading the right thing. It's wrong. The three reading,
[1:38:27] the your motion is to wave the three reading. I need to read the answer to that.
[1:38:31] I don't know, Mayor. I move the charter requirement for reading of ordinances on three separate
[1:38:34] days. We wave for the ordinances on today's DACA listed as first readings and that these
[1:38:38] ordinances be introduced as listed to the committee's sub-designate.
[1:38:43] So, yeah, what did you tell them?
[1:38:45] Second.
[1:38:46] I mean, we need to do that, too.
[1:38:48] I guess.
[1:38:48] Yeah, go ahead.
[1:38:48] You can do it.
[1:38:49] All right.
[1:38:50] If there's no further discussion, of course, call the roll on the motion.
[1:38:53] Curves.
[1:38:54] Aye.
[1:38:55] Bartshell.
[1:38:57] Duncan.
[1:38:58] All right.
[1:38:58] No, it may not.
[1:39:00] Just first readings.
[1:39:02] Just first readings.
[1:39:03] The committee.
[1:39:03] Two committee.
[1:39:05] Uh, make mayonnaise.
[1:39:08] I guess he has one more.
[1:39:09] Yeah, that's fun. Oh, Neil. I will. I. French. I. Rogers. I. Patterson Hazley. Robinson. Ray. I. But because. I. Ten. I. The. Motion passes. Is the problem that the script is.
[1:39:34] correct line with the resolution but it's actually an ordinance correct. So this was a drafting error. So what you're
[1:39:42] I'm looking for here
[1:39:45] Is that I guess that you can just do this by I do
[1:39:48] Councilman do you move the Picchardo requirement for the reading of ordinances on three separate days be wave and the ordinance be advanced for final consideration
[1:39:55] They're second been moved in seconds. It's only for the discussion on the administrative
[1:40:17] Councillor Comrade Constit
[1:40:23] So, we have probably three more things left, Councilman O'Neill, you'll be Councilmember
[1:40:29] Juan, just a just an interview with Dr. O'Fourer, Item.
[1:40:33] Mr. Riverfront?
[1:40:34] Yeah, I would.
[1:40:35] I would question the clerk receive, docket, and read in order to prepare to late to be on
[1:40:39] today's doc.
[1:40:40] The clerk will receive the ordnance sign a number and read the title.
[1:40:43] That number is going to be 2, 6, 0, 8, 3, 4.
[1:40:47] Approving position to the service of Riverfront,
[1:41:19] What are you recognizing this one is something so I'll give back to you.
[1:41:22] We're referred to the Finance Covernance Public Safety Committee.
[1:41:25] I'll do this last one.
[1:41:27] We received a communication relating to several items that relate to ballot issues.
[1:41:32] So I'll do the following motion.
[1:41:34] I'm with the City Council to direct the city attorney to prepare and file for introduction
[1:41:37] at the next meeting of Council.
[1:41:39] Colleen Ordinces for both the stadium and the transit petition ordinances.
[1:41:43] that at the subject of communications numbers 2, 6, 0, 8, 2, 8, and 2, 6, 0, 8, 2, 9
[1:41:49] on the dock. And today, I'm prepared valid titles for each of the ordinances
[1:41:53] and conformance with the requirements of Section 7, 12 of the charter. Is there a second?
[1:41:59] It's been moved in second. Is there any further discussion?
[1:42:01] Very nump or call the wrong.
[1:42:03] Curls.
[1:42:04] Aye.
[1:42:05] Portsauh.
[1:42:05] Aye.
[1:42:06] Duncan.
[1:42:08] O'Neum.
[1:42:09] Willie.
[1:42:10] French.
[1:42:12] Aye.
[1:42:12] Rogers.
[1:42:13] All right.
[1:42:14] Patterson Hanson.
[1:42:16] Robinson.
[1:42:17] Ray.
[1:42:18] Aye.
[1:42:19] Bunch.
[1:42:20] Lucas.
[1:42:21] Aye.
[1:42:21] Lebanon.
[1:42:22] The most you pass is.
[1:42:23] Is there any further business to come before Council?
[1:42:25] Aye.
[1:42:26] I've got to.
[1:42:27] Yeah.
[1:42:29] There's one more.
[1:42:31] Oh, sorry.
[1:42:33] Then there is.
[1:42:34] Go ahead.
[1:42:35] So I request it's quick.
[1:42:38] Clerk will receive the resolution or the receive the item.
[1:42:44] That's not a number to read the title.
[1:42:45] Then number is going to be 2 60 right 3 5.
[1:42:47] This is up to 2 4 to 2 60 5 7 6.
[1:42:50] As amended and further amended by ordinance number 2 60 65.
[1:42:54] By repellentary and place in section 1 for the purpose of reviving of the
[1:42:57] Director of the City Management Board and negotiation of appropriate reimbursement or damaged
[1:43:02] provisions for the benefit of the city and the funding agreement with the Philips Edison
[1:43:06] Company.
[1:43:09] Is there a motion?
[1:43:10] I guess.
[1:43:13] I believe that the charter requirement, I don't think I said that yet, have I?
[1:43:19] Understood.
[1:43:21] I believe that the charter requirement for the reading of ordinances on three different days
[1:43:24] be way, and this ordinance be advanced for final consideration today.
[1:43:28] Second.
[1:43:28] We've moved in second. Is there any further discussion on the ordinance?
[1:43:33] This is something we pass two, three weeks ago on the Dylan's grocery store on North Oak.
[1:43:42] And somehow the trends, the trends, described the dates.
[1:43:48] When we're moving Carifam Road by the Water Department at a certain date they have two years to do that.
[1:43:55] timing was off on what they expected the completion of the project to be done. All this does
[1:44:01] is re-institute the language we pass that was transcribed incorrectly two weeks ago.
[1:44:08] So that's what I'm asking for is basically it's a cleanup. Don't look at me like that, Eric.
[1:44:15] Thank you, Councillor interjecting. Thank you, Councillor interjecting.
[1:44:20] on the motion.
[1:44:22] Curls.
[1:44:24] Parksell.
[1:44:26] Duncan.
[1:44:28] O'Neill.
[1:44:29] Willy.
[1:44:32] Roger.
[1:44:33] I.
[1:44:34] Patterson.
[1:44:34] Robinson.
[1:44:36] Ray.
[1:44:36] I.
[1:44:37] I.
[1:44:39] I.
[1:44:40] Lebanon.
[1:44:40] The motion passes the ordinances number four council.
[1:44:44] Is there any further discussion?
[1:44:45] Your name, for Colorado.
[1:44:47] Burls.
[1:44:48] Parksell.
[1:44:49] I don't care.
[1:44:51] Oh, Neil.
[1:44:52] Will it?
[1:44:53] I'm French.
[1:44:55] I'm Rogers.
[1:44:56] I'm Patterson Hasley.
[1:44:58] Robinson.
[1:44:59] Ray.
[1:45:00] Aye, bunch, aye, bookies, aye, 11 hours. The ordinance passes, I think, for the business to come before council now. All right, hearing nothing else.