[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.] [0:10] It's six o'clock. I'm calling the meeting of the electric agricultural permission to order. This time, we'll do a roll call, else an angeline. [0:19] President Russell Homeward has an excuse to have since Mike Morelli, President Katie U House, Steve Marateg, we're going to thorn as absent as well. [0:31] Any citizen comments? [0:34] I have a comment for either now or later about low-router processing. [0:39] So from my title trail, I'm going to talk about low-router processing, [0:43] separate opportunities. You can let it wherever you want. I think you can walk right now. Okay. [0:49] This is Karen Parkinson's, we got lawyers, aren't I? [0:52] So, 55 rows of all of them have here with my President of Taitel and Trail Association have on. [1:01] And I also want to mention Councillor Tainley, I have this here, and also we have three members in the garden. [1:08] Oh, we have a trail, I haven't been out on the trail for most of the summer. [1:13] We went at tram hike on Saturday morning, and I was really appalled about the amount of growth on the far side of them. [1:26] That's what I'm talking about. Once upon a time of the 28th or so there probably is a cornfield, and we cleared it in 2018 or 2019. [1:36] We had our bushyong tractor over there, we actually mow the whole thing. We went across a water crossing, and mow the whole thing was the void of invasions. [1:49] And now it's, it's, it's a, it's possible on our trail because we have a mower that comes in and mows the forefoot calf, but it's like over and it's in place. [2:00] So I know in the Lisa Walter had that section was potentially [2:10] reasonable to him once a low water crossing was established that area had been [2:16] moved by the cow that never happened the whole time Russell had it and now it's not [2:24] Barbable at all, so it's a trail person and as of former farmer at Bimirely, [2:36] all of his is almost like. When you let something go to a ruined life outfit, I guess we can't [2:43] call it by sure feels like white. They say that other towns and town property and residential properties [2:52] for overgrowth like that. So it's neglect, at least. Okay, let's call it neglect. So I'm [3:01] a long time ago, I researched slow cross, low water crossings, when we were trying to find [3:06] a crossing for the tight-town trail. And then that is when it taken as a hundred foot bridge [3:12] across it there, but the little rod of cross it is because there's so many for so far on either side [3:17] be the process of three hundred sixty-five and eighteen years. Well, a lot of crawls even [3:22] only do it during drop time. We have much to have that much of that. But I had [3:30] researched then to how to keep it going. And so I went through and researched again. And [3:35] now that way I have AI. So you'd have all these long questions. So I answered, I will run a [3:42] you know, I mean, it's a powerful, like, well, on farms owned by municipalities, and well, [3:48] a brand symbol available. And so, you know, she kindly generated a good benefit, [3:55] this I, I'll be with you, but there is, uh, the grants available for just that thing, [4:05] connect it for one, for just for one. The Connecticut deal, AG, farm land, restoration, [4:11] of blood response grant. [4:13] This is typically designed for municipalities, [4:16] leading farmland currently in use by a farmer. [4:20] Is the Crosi was damaged by flooding [4:21] or excessive rainfall this program [4:23] provides up to $20,000 with a local caster [4:26] in Kai-Matchery Farm and in Kai-Kendum. [4:30] All the two platforms still open. [4:32] That's just one of all lists of unites available. [4:39] I know I had a discussion with the town before and I don't think there are much, they don't have the staff to write grants or many [4:50] to grant the town was going to get a grant writer for the kind of person that this would [5:00] If you happen to decide as an agumission to seek administrative control of the clerk for this, I would write the grant for you, and me, because I'm a rich rat writer. [5:15] So, it's not that difficult to say some private villages, you've written or asked, you sure? [5:23] It's just, I just personally thought it's hard work. [5:27] But it's doable. [5:28] But that's what a many of it would be attainable. [5:32] And if we could make that a little lot of crossing, we'd, you know, there. [5:36] And that'd be another reasonable piece of property or one time, I think, [5:41] The farmer, the long time ago, the farmer had a lease for it, and he had to just, when he was [5:46] leasing the farm land up across for me on the state property, he was required to leave [5:51] X amount of foreign standing for the, the, the here and why it was, whoever the squirrels wanted, [6:01] But that would be, or you could make it into a primitive of historic orchard, [6:10] like apple trees and just let them go to the animals as well. [6:15] You could have all sorts of things you could be just for. [6:18] But that's just mine. [6:20] But they are also to you. [6:23] Okay. [6:23] Thank you. [6:26] That's that. [6:28] Are you? [6:29] Thank you. [6:30] All right. [6:31] End of my discussion. [6:33] Yep. [6:34] Any other citizen comments or comments was for Karen? [6:38] I know there's still plenty for the RFP to go out for the Clark Farm, which I find [6:44] just incredible as you have done in the year, but I don't think all that we stand. [6:53] Any comments of commissioners? [6:56] The Conservation Commission on Meeting last week, the black was there and he expressed [7:03] his desire to enroll his property, which would be not the 4-EAR, but 4-80, the heels [7:13] into selling the development rights. [7:16] I heard that. [7:17] So what I told him was, if he wants, if he, you know, pursues this, if he wants to come, [7:24] and we'll be able to kind of help you want to see our commission. [7:27] We are established, that's what we're here for. [7:29] So he said, thank you, we think about it. [7:31] Yeah, he's a great person. [7:33] I'd like to say that. [7:35] The least it's going in a good direction. [7:38] That way. [7:39] That works out. [7:41] What does he use in his room? [7:44] Hey. [7:46] Well, he's hanging. [7:47] It's happening. [7:48] You've seen it, right? [7:50] You know, we'll shoot the road. [7:52] If you go to town farm, you'll take it right as if you're going toward this, you've got to be the first three-way stop. [7:58] That's not it. [8:00] But anyway, can't go right. [8:01] Can't go right. [8:02] Can you go around that real sharp? [8:04] The land right. [8:05] You see what I see in the hay, right? [8:07] That's how it is. [8:08] Right. [8:09] It's beautiful farm land right into the snow. [8:13] And he's been, he's been bailing that for quite a few years. [8:16] Not to a fruit juice. [8:19] In the other correspondence, [8:20] comments from Commission for the other correspondence. I have some correspondence here as well for the [8:29] but we found a very old correct one of the corresponding pieces to [8:36] re-enroll for the yearly fund which everybody would agree. We did that. It's a $200 fee that the town picks up. [8:47] And then we move on to a few minutes and at this point, I'm seeing Steve Bartek for a [8:53] Russell Homework, Lori Bump, and everybody's looked at the minutes and the questions [8:59] from the community [9:02] during the commission members and comments, then I make a motion to [9:09] something that says, President, Secretary of the Secretary of the [9:13] Secretary of the discussion, you're in one, all of [9:15] favor, aye. Opposed, so carried you down, sir. [9:20] Tell Houseville, Jays on report, Houseville, damn. [9:23] A. So, as Mike mentioned, the land use of planning public [9:30] works of committing past the motion 302 move that [9:38] to sell up to now council again. So I think in the, since the July 8th meeting to now a lot [9:50] of more information in the present end to the land use, the three old boat allows it to go to the next [9:59] down but [10:00] I think there's still some maybe outstanding concerns from some of the committees, but planning and zoning had a favorable report. [10:08] Some of the chairs, that favors the reports. [10:13] I even called, like a dissentance of the holders of the restrictions. [10:19] They had very favorable reports. [10:22] So, the two things we did that to what we didn't have last time, and I was just reading them real quick. [10:29] Legal documents will be prepared to remove the restriction for water, until they use only, [10:38] and to allow agricultural use at the expense of the buyer. [10:42] And in another caveat, we passed up for consideration for full-tone counsel. [10:46] of fire will take the necessary actions to place the permanent de-distriction on the parcel [10:54] for farming purposes only. So it's kind of covering that discussion we're talking about, [10:59] but thank you. That would give if it passes town council, that would give it can put to the [11:05] administration and put that kind of language into lawyers and whatnot. So schedule for that is [11:11] It upholds through town council, town council meeting and discussing, I think, to have there's still some outstanding concerns from people, so there's going to be a discussion of the town council level. [11:21] on 1923, we suggested a public meeting, club of caring on October 14th, and then the town meeting would have to occur to prove all this on October 28th. [11:38] So that's kind of the rush schedule, but on the 1923 you'll know that that's the next step. [11:45] So you still have any concerns or issues or whatnot that I would advise you to make those [11:51] known to put down some prior to the 923, that's an update there. [11:59] On a different note, I think we're leveraging this POCD challenge as we go forward as a community [12:10] building effort. I mean, between this committee and Mike's in the conservation committee and [12:16] the historic committee, there's people in the community coming together now and I opinion looking [12:23] more strategically along term and describing other groups like the Gail's Fairies Historical [12:29] District Committee, Group, Kat Kalo and those guys are coming on board. Different projects like [12:36] and the whole planning and zoning ad hoc committee. [12:40] I think there's like a little grass roots, [12:43] by partisan grass roots, blue, that is kind of taking [12:48] more interested in the town. That's how I see it, [12:51] but it's just a positive thing, I think. [12:54] So thank you for the three committees in the University of [12:58] Order of that. And kind of, Jenna Solgevices from Karen and [13:03] But some of this group that those joint meetings and little things like that is just like the base, that's only starts growing things. So I think, well, what I've seen before with nobody really around until this, it's seen some interest. Anyways, [13:24] you mentioned the thing with that administration of RFP not being put out, I'm trying to dig up some names. [13:33] and some people that are interested through my different people and their [13:38] songs, so I'm going to start feeding, telling them, hey, this is about to hate it, [13:41] and we're not trying to help out. People that might be interested, but I did get a chance [13:48] when I was walking with Karen up the spicer place, looking over it, and yeah, [13:55] it is a shame at the condition of the hate fields, because I looked at them too, [14:00] there's a lot in my goal of having everything brought in it. But I did see a little [14:05] stan of corn that survived over the years. If you've seen it, if you walk from the [14:11] red barn down that back path that you guys got off to the left there's a little stan of [14:16] corn that I don't know how it got there for still standing from before. I plan it's wheat corn [14:20] left. I didn't plan it, I didn't plan it, I didn't plan it. So, there's some free corn out there, [14:27] maybe thinking before you don't flash out, so this record, I looked at it like, like, you know, [14:33] something that we're playing. Anyway, that's the side, not like. So I still, I won't say what [14:42] I was about to say, I'd probably would like you if you guys have, I haven't seen on your agenda, [14:48] but maybe sometimes you actually maybe talk and discuss if you're interested in changing your [14:54] or not to be able to having admin control of property at the town on, so I guess. [15:00] All of our commissions do. Both the conservation commission has that in their ordinance and the historical commission. Other commissions do. [15:08] So it might be a way to benefit the town. If this committee talked about it and if you did feel like you wanted to do that, I think I personally think it would be a benefit to the town for certain properties. [15:21] And I'm currently reviewing all the found properties with the land use, with the different chairs, to review where we put that under admin control. [15:33] So anyways, that's a side note maybe you guys want to talk about my day. [15:38] But this [15:44] is not really, I had a girl who's going to pull down such as to, oh, the last thing I'd like to, I think I saw it on your agenda too. [15:52] So I'm very interested in feedback from your commission about the initiative we started with the superintendent of the board of school, so I believe you'll be discussing that later. [16:04] So anything I can help facilitate with that at the time, and I'm here. I can help it not. [16:10] That's not it, whatever. Okay, that's it. Anything you guys need from me or something you want me to highlight that great cow's soul, from you guys. [16:21] I'm just to be perfectly honest, I'm quite disappointed in the whole way, the Clark Farm has gone. [16:28] We started in October of last year to try to get that rented. [16:32] We were hoping early spring February and March of delays and it's dragging out. It's a year and nothing's not so. [16:40] With that in mind, I think we're going to start with discussions about the taking. [16:46] You see we're going to have control over doing some of the lease agreements with with some of the town land because there's something to drag out that wall. [16:54] Yeah, and I didn't bring that out. It's not, it's not good for the land, it's not good for [16:59] the land. I don't think it's good for the town. I didn't bring that up at the last council [17:06] and by the way, not to be so critical people, but I think the first response of some of the [17:13] town councils, like we did our job stuff and then say, okay, but it's weren't we falling off [17:18] with that and then push it more. So anyways, I made a little complaint with a little [17:26] It should be, it should have been done, I think, within two months. [17:30] That would be one committee, basically, the next one done. [17:33] So the last thing I was saying on that is I was pressing that we've got to give this [17:38] three to overwinter, so people are afraid they know for, you know, [17:44] they know they got it, so they're ready to go in the springtime, you know. [17:49] And I do know some people that are interested, they have equipment that would take care of the [17:53] And they would take care of the low water crossing, they would have to do that, I think they'd be more than willing to do it. [18:01] Actually, a lot of the work would do it in the winter time, like that's, you know, resolve. [18:07] Yeah, I mean, they could start out. [18:09] I don't think these people understand that we actually can't really wait to March April. [18:14] You should be right getting this done in the winter, so they can, like, precursors at all that kind of stuff, [18:19] that's, I think, because now in another couple of weeks, the leaves will be off. [18:22] You can see the block, you can see the stuff, you can see where you're dealing, you're not just going to be grinding stones. [18:29] So I'll take the action to friends out this week, but when he gets back, he should know too. [18:39] Okay, I did it right now. [18:41] It's just the first reason that's what I'd like to say. [18:43] But anyway, we'll look for a second. [18:46] Any questions for time? [18:48] That means any other old business, if not with a few people, but I still like to go to other meetings and planning to go into the economic development committee meeting next. [19:05] And I also want to meet with this verdict and one of the things I'd like to meet with them. [19:12] I'd like to give more feedback from everybody here on some of the ideas I have for our [19:17] PLC Dean Professors, and one of them, I think, there's a couple of ideas that seem to [19:25] come to the forefront for me. And one is, the builder does a subdivision. They're required [19:34] to be a bunch of open space, whatever it is. I don't know how many acres per person, [19:41] 40% point of Santa Sonka. [19:43] I think it's a best-born size of Santa. [19:46] And then what I've, it's been my experience [19:49] when I look at the open space, that nothing's done. [19:51] It just grows to brush and invasives and everything else. [19:55] I don't know what would be the process [19:57] what we could do or even if anybody would be interested. [20:00] And I think the billers would be interested. And I think it would open a farmland for other people. But instead of putting the 40% into just open space, have it de-restricted so that it can hold me a farm, it can't be sublimited. And then that would be an open aim for somebody to farm that land. And am it so the bill that could build a house there, too? So now you would get what extra building lot that would be quite large, but it couldn't be sublimited. And you could have somebody that could have [20:30] a farm in these areas. That's going to do a couple of things. Don't know why this is going to [20:33] book that land on the tax rules. It's going to relieve town liability from any type of insurance [20:40] claim and it's also going to remove the town liability for keeping a clean. It can bring it up [20:46] date. That's one of the proposals that I see that might work. The other thing I would like to see [20:52] is that whatever does remain in open space, I'd like to see the town even though it's paying [20:59] the river and some of it. But some cases, I do stay where Avolone is going to, we want that. [21:05] But if we have parcels, I think we should look long and hard before we, we give away the [21:12] power land through other nonprofits, such as Avolone, which is a great, great organization. [21:19] Don't get me wrong. Well, once the town transfers, now the town has no control and [21:24] And I don't know if that's going to be good for the town under years from now to 200 years from now. [21:31] So that's it. This is a little bit of a legacy that's just out there for discussion. [21:35] Think on it. I just send a couple different ideas out there, but I think it's it's worthwhile. [21:41] If we take a look to see how we can increase the farmland and then measure. [21:47] And then also keep what we have. [21:49] that's in the program. Because your need development, you're going to get development. But if you have [21:56] even if it's a rocky parcel where it buys 158 acres of nothing but goat land or something, [22:03] that would be a good goat, goat farming or something. So, there are options available for the town [22:10] to look at. I'm going to get some done. You're going to have any questions, dude. [22:16] I'm not serious. [22:18] Feel free to report if you want to. [22:21] I just picked it. [22:23] If I don't, yes, control. [22:25] And I think it would be a plus. [22:26] Like I say, if you had that, [22:29] so the builder could get something out of it as well. [22:32] This is going to benefit the builder. [22:33] It's going to benefit the town. [22:34] It's going to benefit the workspace. [22:36] I think I've thought to the town planner. [22:38] And you just for some of that open space. [22:40] You just had the builder built a trail around the peripherals. [22:45] if it's affording a lot, some division or need a lot, some division with the hope that [22:51] long range planning that eventually around this division, around that, some division they [22:57] eventually hooked together and you end up developing your whole cowboy trail system. [23:03] I think they aren't doing that now. Yeah. I think they're doing that. [23:06] There are a couple of them that they've done, but that's a way to put them [23:10] to open space and to speak, we want to get out more. They want to own their dogs. And they [23:14] want to line out just, use front of that open space. And we, you know, they're all walking [23:18] around, they're all going to help. [23:23] There's another years ago, in conservation where we looked at different properties we had, [23:27] because at the time, there was somebody who was looking to us that, but we had a cultural [23:32] wind here. And the ones that are all under the industry control of a conservation commission [23:38] raw wood, you know what I mean? So to develop it would be, could we find anybody that we're [23:47] willing to? I can see which I bought goats. Yeah, bring them up to Whitehall. I love it, I'm up there. [23:53] You know, but I just, I don't know, it's, and of course, [24:01] correct me if I'm wrong. But when you have [24:03] the subdivision and they have to give 40% of whatever they give and they call that as open space. [24:07] Is that needed? Is all the space of the town? [24:10] In other words, it was given to the town for a whole bit of space. [24:13] So therefore, it's needed as all its space, which means they can't sell. [24:19] Right? But if it's needed to the town, you could put a power of culture on it. [24:24] It doesn't have to be specifically saying, oh, it's for farming only. [24:30] You can do it if you wanted to. You so chose, because it's a town where you have to. [24:33] Yeah, I don't know if it's retroactive. I'm just starting to know. [24:36] I don't know, but I can't get, but you know, if you could obviously try, I think you could change the right [24:41] the likes, but I think that's it, that's the case. And like Karen said, you know, you don't have to get the whole thing, [24:46] but you could, you could make a nice portrait, so it doesn't just grow. [24:50] I mean, you could, you could see it anywhere you go, anything that's, it's just left foul. [24:55] A little bit. [24:56] Now you follow all the setback rules here, left to the like. [25:00] 15% in the middle of the 40, [25:05] we don't follow any of these. What's all of this face is 40%, usually like 40% of the total area of total area. So on a 100 acre pause of the 48%. [25:14] Like if you wanted to come in and do goats on a, of its face, you have the false setback rolls. No, no, setback rolls. You can go right to the property line. [25:24] Yeah, well, that was something they tried to initiate a few of some of that stuff. [25:30] I thought somewhere already. [25:31] They tore it up for us. [25:33] But I thought somewhere didn't, and it's the very time it's then now. [25:37] No, like not going to load it. [25:39] What they, what they want to do is have the builders have to sit back from the property. [25:47] So it's the farms, they have the farm. [25:49] Oh, yeah, that's the right. [25:51] So anyway, I think there's [25:54] There's a couple different ways the town could increase land for small arms, just a small [26:01] arms. [26:01] And it doesn't have to be the full 40 acres, you know, you could have maybe 10 acre parts [26:07] or five acre parts of this for like, like a farm over a lake zone or whatever, if you [26:12] get in this area where we have farm areas, you know, maybe we can do a, you know, if you [26:19] So you have 40 acres, well, let me do, let me say four, 10 acre of arson since that now the builder's he's going to put in four extra houses he's going to make money and you're going to have four different little farms usually farmland is it usually farmland that's deep it like you're made for open space I feel like it's often like at the end of a cold a sat or whatever it's just like woods it is it's usually woods or rocks or they strip all the tombs [26:49] oil and leave them less, but I think this is where the town should really be taking a look [26:54] as they live in now. [26:55] We're not doing it. [26:56] But I don't think, if the builder, now this is going to benefit the builder if he makes [27:01] nice building lots and has a 10 acre parcel in him and he markets it as a small farm facility. [27:08] He's not going to make a mess. [27:10] He's going to have a nice glyphosal. [27:11] Even if it's for goats or pasture for horses, you don't need a rock-free ground. [27:18] It's what I'm saying. You don't need where you can grow a core and you can, you did. I had horses [27:23] that used to. Yeah, they go through the woods. Yeah. And they don't nibble here there and they walk [27:28] and it's good for their house because it keeps them true. But it's, it's, it's a, but, but that's [27:36] long to think about. So if I fall in to say the ability to, right, that's where I know [27:41] people and talking about, what do we do and you know? Other things happen in the world and [27:49] you really have to know how to farm, you really know how to grow your tomatoes and whatever. It's [27:55] cold. It's cold. I don't know, but then the sustainability, you know, plan or whatever, [28:00] that that's a way to meet some of the sustainability. And it's just, and that's another way to keep [28:07] the world better for a bunch of women, so that it's maybe not everybody's going to have a farm there. [28:14] You know, maybe if kids on the colonel sack have the say three houses that are set aside and [28:20] deep for that research and maybe one's got horses or something now there's there's something a little [28:25] different than neighborhood one like so it's going to keep electric electric motor turned into [28:33] water for anything else or and I think you have to be careful because we're right [28:37] Well, right here, and that urbanization is creeping toward it, so I mean, look at something [28:45] that might benefit us that way. [28:48] Anyway, I think I'll look at the PLCD, the suggestions that I've made come up with your [28:55] home. [28:56] I'd like to discuss more, but I'd also like to, I'm going to bring some of these quick ideas [29:01] up to the other economic development, so that they can look, see what they think. [29:06] Some of them might say, you know, I'm not a good idea, or it's the only thing you know, or anyone. [29:12] So thought, [29:16] excuse me. [29:17] Any other role business? Oh, yes. [29:19] Board of Education and Agrescience. [29:25] I'm talking about the superintendent. [29:28] I think the idea of a calendar, [29:33] I think what it's going to follow, this is going to follow on a volunteer and somebody from the commission, hopefully we wanted to kind of set up a calendar that could go to the Agress Science Department. [29:52] We still have a step. This is like the first step we have. He doesn't want to put more work. [30:00] On the staff at the exercise of room. And I can understand that they have their hands full. They have enough to do. Well, I'd like I'd like to see somebody who might be. [30:13] If you're savvy, then it's a love us. To maybe just may hear electronic bullet calendar that could go to the exercise department. [30:22] And then the only thing you would have to do is say if somebody calls us up and says, hey, I've got an event room where I'm going to be picking great. [30:29] so harvesting grapes on this Saturday that that could be put on the calendar. That's it. Now what [30:37] what I would like on there and I think if a calendar I don't think would be a problem on [30:42] our rent, we could just put up if a farmer calls you and I don't think it's going to be the following [30:47] ringer out the hook. I think if you get one or two events of month if that you're going to be lucky [30:52] but I think it's going to get the kids some opportunity to see things that they haven't seen before [30:57] but what I like to see on their end is I would like to see that the students come. They have to [31:04] bring their whole shop room. They have to be okay through the school. They're all shop room [31:12] too. So these kids, the kids can get them where I've let them go whatever far. But there has to be [31:18] a shop room there that's going to be responsible. I think that's going to take a little bit of [31:23] And this is a limiting potential problems. [31:27] You have a sharpening, they can solve those [31:29] and the kids, now the kids are going to have somebody [31:33] that's going to be watching them, not going to be up to them. [31:37] They're not just going to be willing to want it. [31:39] So I think that's all right. [31:40] The question of that? [31:42] Kind of a reminder, I want opportunity or suggestion. [31:46] He gave you, he might have slipped your mind, [31:48] was he would work with an individual to create a Facebook page to get a conversation going and [31:58] have the calendars included into that. So that that was the last suggestion he put out. [32:04] Correct. And that's it. And I think what I would voice out of it, we'd find somebody from this [32:18] but you said he's got expertise and wouldn't get it kicked off properly with this individual. [32:25] Look at it. [32:26] Could we, could we, how could we extend that a little bit because I was thinking, wouldn't the [32:33] interest in a, in certain district commission can do some things and get some kids involved [32:38] in the saw mail or anything? [32:40] I don't think it's going to be just all three of them. [32:43] I tell them to do that. [32:44] I tell them to do that. [32:45] So all sorts of things, the kids, they wanted to get involved, and they have, they're still [32:49] not down there and chop her own. [32:50] Well, I think that doesn't come to walk on the trail or, you know, the slicer. [32:56] Who wants to know about everything. [32:57] Or three commands. [33:00] And I think that would work out good because it's going to get the kids exposure. [33:07] The things they may not have seen, no. [33:10] That's actually considered a thing. [33:12] You guys authorize it. I will dig up a person that would help create this to be a jeweling face for [33:23] Opportunized age [33:24] Make it draft and show you [33:27] What it looks like before launching and you know, Jayce can be involved. Of course [33:32] So I can have a brand of your committee or make it make something for you. That's you know, because [33:39] I think it's a thing to ship through the opportunity to build up all this winter, I mean I need to [33:44] launch it and spring. Yeah, or at any time really, I think, I think, once it's, once the [33:49] calendar is there, it's a different thing to do. As I think the vision is even more, it's like, [33:55] it's you three guys starting this community conversation on a Facebook, name your title [33:59] to your committees and all the opportunities and the right he was suggesting to you guys, [34:04] kids love Facebook or other latest social media, they can be talking about it and they've had [34:11] a year of place and a great time and my mom and five of my friends went up to see the [34:16] donkey blah blah blah, I went on a, I volunteered and did a thing that on your, you know, on your [34:22] opportunity day and it just builds an entity, like I said, I can day someone to get a kickstart [34:28] off. Okay. And then, but eventually, you'd probably want to monitor that with your committees [34:36] that will be assigned to be the monitor like who decides to put the opportunity up in [34:42] or in the night. I think that's what I'm looking for as a volunteer to do [34:46] from our committee to kind of work with that. So if somebody thinks it might be an interesting [34:55] I mean, I think there was a number of the... [35:00] student in the school as a project or whatever to take on getting the word out and coordinating do, and whatever [35:07] it's not faithful to kids to Facebook. They do Instagram or TikTok or what it's going to be. They [35:13] have you had someone at the school, a junior senior that took it on as a project, as a social media [35:21] person for with them in school system. But I try to think about it for a hint. [35:26] And that's a great idea. I think that would come from the aggregates science, not from us. Yeah. [35:32] That's the only thing. [35:35] Why I didn't wish that the way I'm looking at it is that we would present opportunities that would be there listed on a calendar and would be up to the students to come. [35:45] Yep. [35:47] Good idea. [35:49] Generates ofology is of the future. [35:51] Yep. [35:55] So, so if you got to give me permission, I'll dig up, but personally help worked with Jay to get a launch under after you get a launch after you're reviewing, you know, okay. [36:06] But care was getting that, I think Jay is already discussing. They got to get some more now and and a student government is growing. [36:13] You'll figure out that side. [36:15] You guys just have to figure out the joint coordinator [36:18] or one coordinator for each one [36:21] that puts those opportunities out. [36:24] Yeah, that's what I'm looking for. [36:25] A volunteer, it was gonna do that. [36:28] So what do you think? [36:30] I don't really love that. [36:31] So I'm gonna tell you a while, [36:32] I get the thing, a lot of things, [36:34] but in the meantime, you three can chairs [36:36] and come up with one or two pizza that [36:39] will be put on the project. [36:42] So we can feed those up in these, [36:47] and that's what I have with them, something you did. [36:50] I mean, I think that's a great idea, I think. [37:00] I'm safe. [37:01] I don't think we can all just do that. [37:06] Yeah. [37:06] You would be last. [37:08] Yeah. [37:08] I know. [37:09] I know. [37:11] You just got on Facebook. [37:13] It's like last month. [37:14] Well, Roscoe did I still say he's doing it and this young man couldn't be the author of it. [37:19] It does all the way. [37:20] Anyway, he's going to do it. [37:21] They did a little scout project. [37:23] Or it's going to be something I don't get on. [37:28] But if you get the person that kind of lines this all up, we could take a look at it. [37:34] And then it doesn't. [37:35] And it could be like one volunteer from any one of the groups. [37:38] That's what I'm saying. [37:39] So I was looking when I kind of, you know, anybody that that's good at it. [37:45] do that right in the deep part with. See what can be said. [37:53] Okay, [37:55] but we [37:55] already discussed the VLCD, [38:02] any other old business, [38:07] but hearing none, any new [38:08] business. [38:13] If we look at that, I think we're going to do a set here, let's just add [38:19] During that, I make a motion to a journal meeting as I do. [38:25] Please a discussion. [38:26] During that little favor. [38:27] I act. [38:30] And even now I'll call this meeting to a close and it is 638.