[1:01] If we look at the public,

[1:08] we

[1:31] will be able to do so. We will be able to do so with a direct focus on council member, entry exit, if we would be able to

[2:27] get away with a council.

[2:28] I think it's

[2:33] a real problem that records here that all are present, that they can't afford.

[2:41] It's just a simple move to new vitamin C, which is a present for each end of the previous

[2:47] event.

[2:47] Here we have a motion.

[3:00] We also have a motion that we're going to bring in from them, at least in this, for example,

[3:04] for each end of the process.

[3:05] For example, if you're not familiar with this, then you're calling me in policy work session.

[3:10] You can pay attention to moving the question.

[3:48] that were previously disposed, and were a little more efficient to determine if the current

[3:56] is performed in this session, or we are ready to proceed.

[4:04] But that was item one.

[4:07] That is, a request for noise, or it is way more easy.

[4:12] So, the push-ups, the sounds in it.

[4:15] I would like to try to include the authorization for the $20.25 budget on average,

[4:26] and can we

[4:28] discuss this briefly in account with the other dollars I just want to be transparent with

[4:33] the budget.

[4:35] Make sure we are, instead of having appropriate donations for the internet, which might

[5:21] local ordinance as it pertains to short-term rent, but

[5:37] this will not go too often,

[5:39] but as we said the incentives of the agenda and approval for the consent agenda, we have

[5:45] the item for the debate tonight.

[5:48] Actually, we're discussions.

[5:50] I don't know if it's in the hospital station.

[5:52] I have a floor to put it in my house and also.

[5:55] I'm not going to have a floor to a motel ordinance.

[6:01] That's what we have motion.

[6:07] It's not supposed to be different.

[6:09] The

[6:14] motion on the floor to where I was sitting.

[6:16] I'm going to put it in second.

[6:21] It's room for voting.

[6:22] I'm just going to move the question.

[6:25] Then I'll unfairly be on the right.

[6:27] I don't want to get it right now.

[6:29] I hope that's the same sign.

[6:31] The motion passes.

[6:32] We have an agenda for tonight.

[6:37] We have a presentation for Ella Brack.

[6:43] I'm a affiliate sales buyer.

[6:45] It's eligible for an endless citizen of here in your property

[6:51] celebrating his 90th birthday over the weekend.

[6:58] We had a little bit of a self-protection for you.

[7:01] I've been a fan of the major channels, and we all have the time to stop by just the

[7:07] wish of having a birthday.

[7:08] You don't want to be a fan, but you don't want to invite a lot of people, we just wanted

[7:12] to celebrate this, it's not me, it's birthday and it is on sale, so it's a birthday, it's

[7:19] like a birthday, it's like a bright, and we will present you with a talk and lecture channel

[7:23] today.

[7:30] So, we're going to ask the question of who are disdaining the address, we're going to be opening the door to meet the public.

[7:40] Okay, thank you very much.

[7:44] In general, I'll come to our office to hire students.

[7:47] They have three points that I would like to make tonight.

[7:50] First of all, I'd like to put up a debate on opening the next subject.

[7:54] It's an issue from where I request the hiring and students.

[7:57] And what was not, in our specific studios,

[8:01] the budget was that if we had to make a profit

[8:05] into the job, it would really lead to a means

[8:08] to become a bit of a terrific infrastructure.

[8:10] I have to do a great part of it, so it's easy.

[8:13] It's an opportunity for having a sufficient budget.

[8:17] So I really don't think about it.

[8:19] I think it's going to be a great support.

[8:21] If there are a lot of things, I don't know.

[8:23] I don't know what to say.

[10:11] And the last thing we have to do here is that, in between, we have many actions that seem small.

[10:21] And I understand this small six-three.

[10:24] You see the one that I found here of the state.

[10:28] So I think we're going to continue again to put up the category.

[10:33] If you have to come up with a new one,

[10:37] there should be a presentation from the situation,

[10:40] of course, to the county, to present it as such, and I'm pretty sure that you can make

[10:45] all of those things.

[10:49] I've been doing that since last year, there was a serious accident that I saw myself.

[10:54] I didn't even have any, but I don't know if that's back, so I'm hearing that the people all

[10:59] that lost their protocol at the end of the last year, but I haven't even seen that.

[11:05] So I thought I was going to start to miss a message and miss a, you know, also in the last

[11:14] and there should be a little bit of a bit of a problem.

[11:19] We'll also have a little bit of a problem.

[11:21] We'll have a little bit of a problem.

[11:22] Maybe that.

[11:24] That's the

[11:30] only end.

[11:35] It goes across the top of the wall.

[11:40] And that's the second problem that is,

[11:44] as I said, our theory is just in the letter.

[11:47] Do you use that in the letter in two times?

[11:49] And you just precisely can calculate that,

[11:52] And you can see that's not from the city of Maryland.

[11:57] And it's just in the front, you can get there from the city of those people.

[12:05] That's how the University of Michigan is very close to the city of Maryland.

[12:10] But to time of year, the education project has been adapted back to the mountains and the way that the nation is more in crisis.

[12:17] to the monitoring under that name, and that is that.

[12:23] So, to continue to talk about things that don't bring you out of the body of the citizens,

[12:31] to the one piece that's far to correct, and to do this in the government,

[12:38] the people who are there doing.

[13:16] and smart place.

[13:18] You see that pretty little job for that thing.

[13:21] If that was not working.

[13:22] The most of these are, unfortunately, I use a few things where I don't know, but certainly

[13:29] place doctorate or consort and send those to a security council.

[13:37] It's got three words certainly.

[13:39] I don't know if that's okay, but I didn't get it.

[13:41] I'm not sure if that's okay because I don't know.

[13:43] So, I'm going to talk to you about the job for the first time in my life.

[13:49] That's what I'm saying.

[13:50] He has threatened me with the last few days.

[13:53] So, that's what I'm saying.

[13:55] When the first time I'm saying this thing, we're out of the process.

[13:58] What does this mean?

[13:59] What does this mean?

[13:59] It doesn't mean anything.

[14:01] And he's just saying, instead of a picture, because he's willing to take it that much.

[14:05] He's willing to show it.

[14:07] And this is the explanation.

[14:08] You'll need to submit your answers to answer that.

[14:14] Again, this is a major example because we address these issues as we do our bodies, not share it with you.

[14:23] Another question I'll say to the doctor behind the police.

[14:25] It's not like many of us.

[14:27] I'm just saying that you're the one who doesn't want to do this, but you don't want to waste your hours for yourself.

[14:32] So, I'm going to thank you for your personal information.

[14:35] Now, let's go.

[14:43] Let's go, let's move on to the second part of the stage.

[14:46] Look, this thirty three hundred time time,

[14:48] and the second time we could come to the end,

[14:49] intersection, the other standing on to the second part.

[14:50] Now, the second, that's all five.

[14:53] And it's not that important.

[14:54] So there's an idea that's not that important that,

[14:56] you can tell if you're able to have

[14:57] going to have a tiny bit of the emotional change

[14:59] that's all we have to put into the point.

[17:09] That's the IP-teaters that, um, one of the first and the largest and that is the time, um, the proposal to do the policy

[17:21] reduction and it, it's so much in terms of the, the, the, the earlier the time we have to.

[17:29] One of the things you have to, you have to increase the initiative to ensure that there is a discussion

[17:37] in the battle to come having a lot of fear of the city of the city of the city.

[17:42] And the thoughts that you had all that type of things to be put with on is the change.

[17:48] I hope we need to report it with this which understood the most of the things that were very clear and important.

[17:58] And we've got a lot of things to do with that.

[18:02] I think you're welcome, I'm not having a chance to comment on.

[18:07] Most of you think we'll do just a couple of times,

[18:11] but I want to comment on that.

[18:13] We're very pleased with the work

[18:16] that's gone into the project plan,

[18:19] around the city hall and on.

[18:22] The various issues in and on,

[18:24] will be needed more when these new businesses,

[18:27] but at the time it's still so interesting

[18:29] because you're doing a great job.

[18:30] I love the way you're doing it.

[18:32] So the PPMP is some of the greetings, babies, and all of the stuff.

[18:37] So thank you.

[18:39] Through the shoulders.

[18:45] You'd be in Bradville if you live in the 18th century.

[18:49] And we just want to get you to talk tonight about the TQ series.

[18:54] It's just a bit of a smooth, and I know that you'll have to be hearing about that tonight.

[18:58] It's just going to voice our concerns about that.

[19:01] As residents living in the winter of the 7th, so we are right now.

[19:04] I want to make sure I don't treat the next situation.

[19:07] I'm just concerned that I've been being in enterprise range,

[19:11] and the quality of the direction, no events to the builder,

[19:16] but sometimes it's not concerned about that,

[19:20] or are there any more of our homes nearby

[19:23] and how those are going to be maintained?

[19:28] I'm just going to take some time.

[19:34] I didn't realize it.

[19:35] We're just going to be okay.

[19:36] We're just going to start on the road.

[19:37] I didn't hear about any of these people today.

[19:41] You know, we're not even starting to hear about it either.

[19:43] So if we were to take some back and forth,

[19:45] let them wrap it down.

[19:47] I'm just assuming we're going to have more time to talk about it.

[19:50] But I think that lives in right or wrong.

[19:52] I have a lot of questions about a lot of reservations.

[19:54] I can't seem to have to get them all in three minutes.

[19:57] So it's not that I wonder what the time frame is.

[20:00] To get because we were told these houses should be more into three other

[20:03] to 400 range, every 1,200 miles a dozen.

[20:07] Big draw in plus, the density in pre-zoning stuff,

[20:10] and just a lot of other bases.

[20:13] And the parking issues, and all your items,

[20:16] and the kind of coming to that, and all that stuff.

[20:19] I think that's our future.

[20:20] Thank you.

[20:20] Thank you for being here when we have a public hearing.

[20:22] We will expand the invitation for the public for coming soon.

[20:26] Three questions.

[20:28] I

[20:36] can show you these as an important item.

[20:38] and Queen's Court, and I've had a general statement

[20:41] to take this out for a meeting before the 18th century

[20:45] in about the mid-1980s, and I was able to ignore them,

[20:50] and I've done it by children's foot, and I don't know.

[20:54] When the city council was starting to go into a kind of code

[20:59] to see comprehensive planning on the discipline of the public,

[21:04] on the corporate road, which they did,

[21:06] I don't think I want to do

[21:10] that.

[21:10] Come in.

[21:11] We can introduce you in our first couple years earlier.

[21:16] And then a comment that our class was written on a Rockwell paper

[21:19] to me.

[21:21] And I was thinking of that.

[21:24] You know, in our last book series, we're free to

[21:27] create a most of each freedom of worry of

[21:30] freedom from one, and some freedom from fear.

[21:35] And I said,

[21:36] When we move to Europe, it's a normal rockball team.

[21:40] It's just turning into a Dutch public.

[21:43] And it's just, it's still underway.

[21:48] So, that's my comment.

[21:49] Thank you.

[21:50] Thank you.

[21:53] You're getting

[21:58] 60 window.

[22:00] I've been just trying to ask about the turkey homes today.

[22:05] And I've got to test it.

[22:07] It's a week, gasoline, and I've got three different answers.

[22:10] what he is exactly selling on and obviously he is 217 and the other people are behind them.

[22:17] No, nothing is happening to me.

[22:18] My kind of wind and color hearing is the set color hearing right here.

[22:23] So, I'm wondering if it can be put the whistle for a while,

[22:27] so the job will be in this area.

[22:38] I said, sorry, that's 300,000, and I would have to get 15, 215.

[22:44] It's a big difference between you and one, that's in your country, or it's remaining in our house.

[22:48] What exactly do you do with that property?

[22:51] It's a place. You're not just in the bottom of the least, there will never be a parking in the orgross.

[22:58] Or not that they don't know. There's a person concerned that we, early, and we usually take care of the dog, or to do get out the fire of the morning,

[23:51] So, they're now in the middle of the field.

[23:55] So, now, so, they're now in the field.

[23:59] He already owns the property to kill so he can't afford to be the property

[24:03] for six hundred thousand dollars.

[24:11] The developer needs only the property to own the business

[24:15] for what he does with the properties.

[24:18] To own four of the four multi-tracing.

[24:21] So I can start and come out just to be able to be here and be here and be in this world.

[24:31] But if you're not a player of course, or are you not all of the things that you're trying to do,

[24:35] you're trying to figure out a lot of questions, or pull this down to full party.

[24:44] And I'll be interested in that, probably, maybe.

[24:52] Here you go, strawberries.

[27:01] You can see the community of contact, the public, the community of the public.

[27:07] The area of telling your representative, I believe in that area,

[27:10] it is Brooklyn Park, Brooklyn Park,

[27:13] the city of contact, you know what?

[27:16] It's 7.7.82.3.8.

[27:19] It's a car, a car, a

[27:25] car, a car, a car, a car, a car, a car, a car,

[27:28] and a car, a car, a car, and a car, and a car, and a car.

[27:30] You can see me up, it's always there, you can write down that.

[29:24] We have some of the conflicts with this stuff,

[29:43] but if you want to do this, I think you need to thank you for your support, first batch, have the medicine.

[29:50] The idea is to support it, and we're going to see this something like this.

[29:55] Being there, gendering by some approach other than those who are interested in organising.

[30:04] I'm going to start a report that was pretty free, but I'm going to do the idea. I would hope that we would open that up a little bit more.

[30:15] And I know that it's a little bit more of a waste of thousands of things.

[30:19] So it's a successful success.

[30:20] And you can return to dollars into their debt.

[30:24] More than a drop in free dilute.

[30:26] And two equivalent members.

[30:29] Y'all have settled some occasions that you're a good relationship with the county.

[30:33] I mean, it's not allowed to use an offer of our debt.

[30:37] Of all the more and put the words that we have.

[30:40] for more of us and two equipment members on the board that judges with coverage and with

[30:47] another more important thing about the catalog.

[30:50] I think you'll like the current WRED those know it's worth something that it can be done.

[30:55] We'll be done with the tools to work on the parts of the parking lot.

[31:00] I think it will probably take the opportunity to have something that's been growing into

[31:04] in our area, we've been through for a long time,

[31:08] so I've heard from Rampels, and just not yet,

[31:13] but they're not looked after, so I think,

[31:16] what I saw here, I don't even think that's important

[31:18] if it seems to include a number of items,

[31:22] that level equal, which is a licensing,

[31:26] and the access to many, many of them,

[31:29] There's so many local parents that single unit, short-term rentals, ID, or B&B, and so

[31:39] folks.

[31:40] Yeah, that was it.

[31:41] Thank you for those comments.

[31:46] Do you want else to decide?

[31:51] But not not, for sure.

[31:52] You said it this time.

[32:01] For public.

[32:02] I think it's a two kind of session.

[32:04] But, I don't know, it's the three of us that have been confused about that act that we're going to discuss in the public work session. You'll have an opportunity to see.

[32:13] Anyone else to this talk?

[32:20] I think I said public work session. We have a couple of these three.

[32:24] I've got this one. This one is a little different. This

[32:34] one is a little different.

[32:45] And we have a lot of young people and it was a great opportunity, there was a lot of other things I had to go on and we're hearing them.

[32:54] And I think that are those things that are good.

[32:57] They are good job of being a teacher, but they are from our careers and they are good.

[33:02] They are really comfortable with the children.

[33:04] I don't know where we're getting.

[33:08] I'm sure it's actually one of those things.

[33:10] I'm sure we're getting a little bit of a chance

[33:10] of a process for me to come into the push to the end,

[33:14] probably coming and was repaid that down to some of the

[33:19] also for where it wasn't for the country.

[33:21] It was, this is what we were going to do.

[33:24] And people were helping for the child.

[33:28] So I think that was why we were looking at the

[33:33] successful evenings. Thanks for the police, thanks for the speech.

[33:37] Thanks for the speech. Thanks for the help.

[33:39] Thanks for the help.

[33:41] Thanks for the help.

[33:49] Just like I said, I was so busy.

[33:52] I'm representing the city.

[33:54] I just wanted to share a few of those opportunities.

[33:58] We had, actually the first time we had sponsored it,

[34:02] and it's a little more cross-high school football.

[34:04] We're able to go to the field and accept the platform, the city, and the half of our support.

[34:12] So, Saturday, October 1, I attended my house, which is a domestic bus on the work of this organization.

[34:21] And I'm going to have to put some information on Facebook.

[34:24] There are an organization that works with people that are negatively impacted by domestic violence.

[34:32] and they divide support.

[34:35] At the opportunity to have done a 20-25 pre-investable

[34:39] of the charitable wheels have been a really big celebration,

[34:44] and it was well-intended.

[34:48] At the opportunity to continue to support this society,

[34:55] come by here in our city, and for those of you who don't know,

[35:01] We have an organization that's housed here that helps, but we have to support financial support and the help of starting this stage here in the city, not just young women, starting businesses here in the city, and they're wonderful organizations to get an opportunity to visit them.

[35:21] They're right across an ordinary computer generous

[35:24] photographer moment, they'll be presented

[35:26] by the top of the platform.

[35:33] We had to write the page, the page, the page,

[35:38] the page at the very height line,

[35:40] the page at the very height line.

[35:42] So how did you finish?

[35:43] I've got to say that the page wasn't really

[35:45] likely intended to have a staffer really good job

[35:49] for me, but that's what we, right in the middle of it, make it happen to, which is what

[35:55] I think congratulations to all of you just staff on that.

[36:00] Here in the last episode, I'm going to introduce you to a part where I'm going to tell you

[36:05] about this particular question that somebody has been wanting to do with presentation.

[36:13] We're going to explain it to you for the next couple of weeks from the city of North Carolina,

[36:16] to tell you what I can tell you, if you would come to the podium,

[36:26] but if there's a long time

[36:27] citizen here in North Bronson, he has a story past as an editor and a journalist, a couple

[36:38] of weeks ago, a couple of weeks ago, a month ago, a call of America, a few days ago.

[36:44] A few days ago, a story on the internet, a story on the internet, a story on the internet, a

[36:49] That's what a journalist tells you.

[36:51] He tells a truth.

[36:53] If you're not in a good light and you think of your insurance,

[36:55] you're going to get a light.

[36:56] You will share that too.

[36:57] That's what I like about it.

[36:59] And I wish more journalists was simply just telling the truth.

[37:04] I'm going to read this population.

[37:06] So the brilliant record for a distinguished service,

[37:09] in journalism and civic leadership,

[37:12] and he recently celebrated his 90th birthday,

[37:16] and I know he didn't want to be there with.

[37:17] We're zeroed at any point.

[37:20] Generally, it's pretty tough.

[37:21] As the only one I've got to spend a few more than five

[37:23] days for the field of journalism,

[37:25] taking public this course and civic engagement

[37:27] across Georgia.

[37:30] With this leadership, editorial excellence and unweighting commitment to the trip.

[37:35] But as Mr. Brad, the end is distinguished career after graduating from Mercer, the University in 1957.

[37:43] I already have the African degree in journalism from the University of Iowa,

[37:48] later serving in the U.S. Army and managing, missionary operations with skill and integrity.

[37:55] Yeah, since we're not dating to Winning County in 1974, this contract has become a pillar of the community founding of Winning Poor,

[38:05] to a new club.

[38:06] And serving as a publisher of the Quad Fruit, working as key to the global news and specific awareness for over two days.

[38:15] What are the job sites?

[38:17] Foundless efforts to preserve wouldn't count.

[38:19] British history.

[38:20] The circuit must be in December 2024.

[38:23] When he was introduced into the Gwyneth County.

[38:26] Professor Vacent Hall of Fame.

[38:27] That's a testament.

[38:29] So you're just enduring impact on cultural heritage and public memory.

[38:34] What is this voice, this perspective, and leadership,

[38:37] has helped shape the identity of North Bronx in Gwyneth County.

[38:41] Inspiring generations of journalists,

[38:42] Historians and citizens going to make successfully split their communities they're there for

[38:49] I create new and we have the city of North Cross Georgia on behalf of the city council of

[38:53] the West can by the claim number of 1825 that's really practically in North cross and

[38:59] ridge all residents to recognize and celebrate the legacy of a man who's words have informed

[39:05] I've lifted and preserved the spirit of my reach.

[39:09] It wasn't there if I had a peer and two staff.

[39:12] My hand and cost was to live the city of Milwaukee,

[39:14] across to be a fixed.

[39:15] On this third day, I don't know where we're 25.

[39:18] It really is.

[39:49] I just get them all wrong.

[39:50] I want to ask you all of this.

[39:52] Thank you.

[39:53] This is just a state and nothing makes sense.

[39:57] It's not.

[39:57] How does it feel?

[39:58] So, 40, 40, 70 years, not as you would ever, to have done it, but not like it's a great place to do.

[40:07] And what I care, is that I'll really appreciate the council taking this.

[40:12] And I know the council has taken a few words for me, and now we'll make it do it again.

[40:18] So we need to do it again.

[40:19] So we need to do it again.

[40:19] And we need to do it again.

[40:20] And we need to do it again.

[40:34] We need to do it again.

[41:13] The idea, when I go back to the end of the year, I've been to the end of the year,

[41:18] and I was actually one of the support I've run five years ago, and actually secretly

[41:23] in an analysis done in this show to just make it to the end of the process, for knowing

[41:29] what I'm researching, and then I'm also going to work with a lot of funding that I've been

[41:34] interested in making it.

[41:35] We're going to be surfacing at the end.

[41:38] by how the 20-20 release was supposed to be released in 2012.

[41:43] The first of 2020, the 20-20 release, are determined that this year,

[41:47] that the 15-20 release was released in 2012,

[41:51] the release of the 40-20 release of the 10-20 release.

[41:54] I would say that for the prior decade,

[41:57] we have a one-in-a-half-road sphere,

[42:00] which would be the 1929 release,

[42:03] the end of the week, and a year,

[42:04] and the year, it's been a run to be a re-resurface,

[42:05] and then another hundred years or to be resurfaced again wouldn't have to be resurfaced on the bed.

[42:11] It's 15 years ago at average.

[42:14] So, no matter what extent of the situation as well as to preserve this disability here,

[42:18] for to be able to get out of here earlier this afternoon,

[42:23] that if it is by all of the 15 projects that we're working on,

[42:27] and of course, we'll be able to be able to wait for the Ministry of Crosses

[42:31] This month after working with the Red Road Tour, years and years, and from the railways,

[42:40] it's done very quickly.

[42:42] It's always been a very deliberate event.

[42:44] They need lots of assurance.

[42:46] With the idea that we're going to have as much as we know,

[42:48] not through this, and through these come through town,

[42:50] so the fact that the air is gorgeous is there.

[42:53] By the way, to celebrate the five-bed.

[42:55] It is easy to need it.

[42:56] When a router is reserved, this is, you know, we had concerns to you, or to concerns to people that were impacted into your dealing with a very playful road in North DC.

[43:07] But people in the community are under here.

[43:10] They will be there.

[43:12] I think the road is fantastic.

[43:14] And one of the people at the same age, they're waiting for us to mark that road.

[43:17] And with Martin, we said, we have a bunch of

[43:26] things

[43:26] that are for students to use that,

[43:28] running through the wasteful, and I think we just

[43:32] need to celebrate it for the moment,

[43:33] turning into pieces when we're very number of those.

[43:38] The fact that 20% of the roads are going to be done

[43:41] that we've been working this month before this year,

[43:44] but we're like, thank you, but this is it.

[43:47] We're running with someone that you give them to me

[43:50] that we were able to do as many as possible, but we were able to go through a route together at a time

[43:56] when we began to exist there that we ever anticipated, so we took out this a lot.

[44:01] And to take you to find you to do this, it would decide to see all we were relying on,

[44:05] whatever, somewhere, might so.

[44:07] So it's so useful when we do it.

[44:09] But we've been working in the infrastructure, and I think that that is something that,

[44:14] And then, successfully, so five years later,

[44:18] and it was one of the earliest things I know by the land

[44:20] of the work done was our infrastructure.

[44:24] Because, for instance, this building is building,

[44:28] we've figured it out.

[44:29] But we're told that the land for what he's been doing

[44:31] since he had been here in the end.

[44:33] That's not to be able to do this.

[44:34] The vests are a sort of wire, a source of the work here,

[44:37] a resource of the city.

[44:39] And so, how was it?

[44:41] Did you find it for us today?

[44:42] We have about the question that we come up with today,

[44:44] and it's all that we don't respond to this comment,

[44:46] but we're going to let you know that we just want to be in the world.

[44:50] And in the last two years,

[44:52] there have been 380 accidents,

[44:55] that actually were in their 605 or were in their 60s.

[44:58] You provide way.

[45:00] Of the 319 accidents, there were eight Ebola apartments. So, not trying to steer you in terms of where you may want to go. It's a state highway.

[45:11] And the state uses the MUTCD as the basis for their decisions about what they will do in their roads.

[45:19] MUTCD stands for manual and uniform traffic control devices. It's developed and updated by the US Department of Transportation.

[45:29] But there are eight different categories of data that could justify a traffic signal.

[45:35] And I would just tell you it is unlikely that that intersection will qualify for any of those.

[45:43] So if you like us to send notification to state, you can, but having worked with the state,

[45:48] and on signalizing intersections in the past, I can tell you they treat the MUTCD as the viable.

[45:54] they're consistent around the state and applying that.

[45:57] And I think the likelihood is roughly zero percent that they would consider putting a traffic

[46:03] signal in because part of their focus is both safety and they need to move traffic and

[46:09] another traffic, sitting in creates congestion, which actually also creates traffic accidents.

[46:16] So we'll get back with more details, but I thought since I had the opportunity to hear about

[46:21] that concern, I thought I should bring that to attention.

[46:24] It is a stay-highway.

[46:25] It will be determined by G dot.

[46:29] And given their consistency in applying

[46:33] exact same standards, everywhere in the state of Georgia,

[46:35] I think that we can certainly ask them to look into it.

[46:40] But the first thing they would ask

[46:41] is for is the traffic study.

[46:42] We would have to pay for the traffic study

[46:46] to start them considering anything at that intersection.

[46:51] Thank you for the time and Lynn, thanks for all you've been doing.

[46:54] We've got a lot of great staff in the room, but I'm going to highlight you tonight.

[47:02] Okay, do we have any other comments by council?

[47:06] So we'll move down to our public hearing.

[47:10] 2574, rezoning 20, 20, 0, 5, 0, 0, 3 is the creation of a new 21 lot single family detached plan residential development, PRD with 21 college style homes.

[47:33] Thank you, Mr. Mayor, members of the Council, David Versel, Economic Development Director.

[47:39] I just wanted to highlight a couple of things, obviously, that this was on last month's

[47:43] regular Council meeting agenda and the policy work session as well.

[47:48] Just wanting for the sake of everybody to understand the process, the city did put out

[47:55] on RFP for this site back in mid-2024,

[47:59] and there were several bids on it at the time.

[48:03] There was a review process by staff, Marin Council,

[48:07] and Techie Homes was selected as the winning bidder

[48:09] through that process.

[48:11] The property was then transferred to Techie Homes ownership.

[48:15] They then came forward with an application.

[48:18] And this particular case was heard

[48:20] by the Architectural Review Board in July,

[48:23] and again in August since it was table the first time.

[48:25] It was then heard in September by planning and zoning board, and as I had said, this is now the third time it's come before Council.

[48:35] So all of you have seen this before, heard many of these issues.

[48:39] The only update I can offer since the policy work session a couple of weeks ago is cited in the update section on page eight of the package here under the first paragraph here.

[48:52] that there was a comment made regarding the options for homeowners here that there were three separate

[48:57] elevations that the ARB approved as part of their certificate of appropriateness that homeowners

[49:04] are able to choose the color of their homes from an approved pallet of paint and siding colors.

[49:10] There are a couple of different primary paint colors and I believe four different siding options.

[49:15] So that has been added to condition number 10 of the 14 recommended conditions by staff.

[49:22] Other than that, the staff report and the recommendation remains more or less the same as it was not more or less.

[49:30] It remains the same as it was at the policy work session a couple of weeks ago.

[49:35] The only recommended change, as I said, was noting the part about the elevations of the homes and the choices to consumers.

[49:44] So I believe it there.

[49:45] Thank you.

[49:46] Thank you for your support.

[49:48] Before you sit down.

[49:50] And I'm going to get off that.

[49:53] OK, we will open the four for comments from our public at this time or questions.

[50:07] If you would come to the podium.

[50:09] And that's relative to this agenda.

[50:11] Yes.

[50:13] The lady over there, she said about flooding.

[50:17] Now, do you require environmental reports before all this is done before an approval?

[50:24] And if so, why is the property flooding now in that?

[50:31] Let's just have our paid professionals to answer that question.

[50:36] Okay.

[50:36] Do you have a response?

[50:39] Yes.

[50:40] The response would be that this is simply for the zoning entitlement,

[50:44] for the property and that prior to any land being developed,

[50:49] the developer would have to obtain a obtain a land disturbance permit,

[50:52] which would require review by city staff, including the city engineer.

[50:58] They do have a stormwater plan as part of that that would have to be approved as part of it.

[51:02] And it would both be drawn by an engineer and reviewed by an engineer.

[51:11] Hello, everyone.

[51:12] I'm VP of Sales for Techie Homes. My name is Eva Crosse.

[51:15] I have been up here several times. We have been in this room several times.

[51:19] The first time I stood up here, I did hear a lot of the concerns for the citizen,

[51:23] and I invited everyone from North Crosse to come visit our communities.

[51:27] Please, please don't forget to like and comment.

[51:30] I am, but several members of the Council did come out and see that our homes are of quality and quality material.

[51:39] Also, I heard some of your comments as I was sitting here.

[51:41] I heard a comment that our homes are 600 square feet that is false.

[51:45] We do not have homes for 600 square feet.

[51:48] And also we have never sold a home for $215,000.

[51:53] Thank you.

[51:55] Any other questions, please come to the podium?

[52:05] Sorry, the number that we put out there, the 215 or 225, was what I read on, I think that

[52:12] document that you have pulled up there, I printed that out.

[52:16] Something that showed the information, that's where I got the number, and the other concern

[52:24] I had with the, or are you going for zoning from a meet?

[52:30] The committee in the city to maximum density by putting, that was my concern. Why so many homes in such a small area?

[52:42] Would you like to respond?

[52:47] Thank you. Yes, the 215 number was in the staff report. This was out of the community development planning staff report that went to planning and so on and board several months ago.

[52:59] this was taken out of the original RFP response from a year and a half ago that cited a

[53:04] starting price range of $215,767 to $225,575. Again, that's starting price range with no

[53:15] options and as we all know with inflation, the expectation would be that prices would be somewhat

[53:21] higher than that at this point, as to the second question about density, the terms we would

[53:29] use for low medium and high are defined in the city's comprehensive plan. And we define

[53:35] in our comprehensive plan, medium density residential is being between eight and 12 units per

[53:40] acre, and this development as proposed is just a shade over 12 units per acre, so it falls

[53:47] within that medium-density range.

[53:51] Would you like to respond to me?

[53:54] Just again, Booker Washington, CEO of Techie Homes, one or two just.

[53:59] Listen to the comments, but just provide some feedback, some of those comments.

[54:02] So Techie Homes, of course, developed South Park College, was also developed union park colleges.

[54:08] In 2023 South Park College, which people say there isn't great feedback,

[54:13] was actually recognized as a fact by a land-a-regional planning commission

[54:17] for the excellence of that development, which is very hard to achieve that award.

[54:22] Atlanta Regional Planning Commission evaluates municipal and

[54:25] spot projects across this entire region, and to be awarded that by a private

[54:30] developer with something perfect prestigious for us.

[54:33] We also was just recognized in this year's Atlanta Regional Planning Commission

[54:37] for Exlements of Development for Union Park Colleges, which is the United States

[54:42] First Mixed Youth College Development.

[54:44] Our proposed price points for these homes will exceed 250,000 but not exceed 300,000.

[54:50] Again our goal per the RFP is to bring a tangibility and affordability to the community

[54:55] and through the now six public meeting that we've had on the topic and a unanimous vote

[55:02] from ARB on the design of the homes, materials of the homes as well as unanimous vote from

[55:07] the planning and density and zoning committees of peers of the community at large that we know

[55:13] that we've put forth a plan,

[55:15] and a site plan that complies and provides beautification,

[55:19] as well as functional use,

[55:21] and bringing progress and a thriving community of residents

[55:24] into North Cross as a positive thing.

[55:27] I just want to take a note to say

[55:29] how beautifully and eloquently the journalist talked

[55:32] about living in North Cross for 47 years,

[55:35] and how abundantly he's lived here by choice,

[55:37] but I guarantee when he moved here 47 years ago,

[55:40] he made a choice.

[55:41] So when I talk about home ownership

[55:43] an attainability, we should all provide choice for people to enter a community that is thriving

[55:49] so that the next homeowner that might have been here for 47 years has bought a cottage home

[55:55] and represents what the community is all about and no crossing that's what we represent.

[56:00] I'm here to answer you to the question. It's technically about the community you have needed,

[56:04] but we think that the design of the community complies with RFP for which we were awarded

[56:09] back last year, and we've thoroughly and very strategically worked with the city, the engineers,

[56:17] and feedback from policy work sessions. We've taken on more than I think 14 conditions

[56:22] to this community, based upon the feedback from all council members and other work sessions,

[56:27] I think accumulating into what will be a great development.

[56:30] Thank you for those comments.

[56:35] I think I might name again.

[56:37] You're worried about it.

[56:38] Sorry, your question?

[56:40] The question?

[56:41] No.

[56:44] The question?

[56:45] My question is,

[56:50] this gentleman said that the land was up for beads and this development

[56:56] of tacky homes got the bead.

[57:00] But at that time, there was feedback from the residents of the land.

[57:06] of college park, cottages, that was not good feedback.

[57:13] And he may have gotten awards.

[57:15] I know how to come awards work.

[57:20] They all really go back and find out everything

[57:23] before they give an award.

[57:25] It looks good to get an award sometimes.

[57:29] So I just think that we need to carefully vet people

[57:36] and developers that come into our area.

[57:40] And I think that affordable housing is something that has to be addressed, I do believe

[57:48] that.

[57:50] And my question now would be if this goes forward, will there be somebody from the city that

[57:59] going to look all along this project and get good city inspectors and all to protect whoever

[58:09] does by these homes if this goes forward. And because those residents in College Park, they

[58:18] will tow by their law here and stuff that the houses would have never passed inspection.

[58:26] So, they've had electrical plumbing and stuff like that.

[58:30] I'm just telling you what they say,

[58:35] and so my question is will you keep on top of the project

[58:39] if it goes away?

[58:45] Yes, sir.

[58:45] So this is a similar response to the comment about the stormwater issue that any home that's

[58:52] built on this site, or frankly, anywhere in the city of Norcross, has to receive a building

[58:58] permit by the city, prior to occupancy, we'll have to receive a certificate of occupancy issued

[59:03] by our building inspector and believe they are building inspector as tough.

[59:09] And then once the homes are sold, it's private property.

[59:12] If there's a report of a code issue, anyone can call the city and report a code issue.

[59:18] The building inspector can come out and take a look at it.

[59:21] There will also be a homeowner's association for the property, and if any homeowner in the

[59:28] has an issue with the neighbors home, they can go to the homeowner's association and report that.

[59:33] So, you know, it's private property, there's only so much the city can do, but code issues on private property can be reported to the city by anybody.

[59:49] Mary Dowdy, 69 College Street.

[59:52] So, as I'm sitting here listening to this, I'm having a flashback to when my neighborhood was built.

[59:59] Parkside North

[1:00:00] House, which many people opposed and were here and I think everyone used to it. However, I will say we

[1:00:09] had a lot of trouble with the builder and the city absolutely did not stand behind us. When I

[1:00:16] called the city, when I discovered because there was a leak in my rooftop deck and discovered

[1:00:24] that also there was no insulation between floors and I came to the city, I asked about

[1:00:33] the inspector when he came out there and, you know, could they back me up on this?

[1:00:40] And I was told, no, our inspectors come and when they leave, the builder can do anything

[1:00:45] he wants to.

[1:00:47] I said, well, it's kind of ridiculous, do you think he put an insulation and then took it

[1:00:52] down when you left, but I just want to warn people, I got no support at all.

[1:01:05] Just follow up to that, you know, as the developer in Builder again, I don't physically

[1:01:10] build a home from my hand.

[1:01:12] So I say this from a comment of what we've done, and right, so at Builder needs communities

[1:01:16] which are now more than 50, college homes being built between South Park, colleges and Union

[1:01:21] Park, colleges.

[1:01:22] All these homeless, both communities are sold out, by the way.

[1:01:25] All these homeowners go through a thorough, you know, evaluation as they purchase these homes.

[1:01:31] These homes are mortgage. They're not rented, they're not leased.

[1:01:34] These people go through a lot of vetting and inspection of those homes.

[1:01:37] And so, you know, I have a lot of confidence in municipalities, our communities also get

[1:01:43] probably inspected as well by private engineers for both our union park colleges property as well as South Park.

[1:01:50] And I only do our interest at inspections, I own homes in both these communities.

[1:01:56] I will have a home in this community.

[1:01:59] My daughter lives in South Park cottages.

[1:02:02] My next daughter lives in Union Park cottages.

[1:02:05] These homes aren't just built by a person who builds them in leaves.

[1:02:09] They're built from my family too.

[1:02:12] So we take a little bit of insult when we say we build something

[1:02:17] and inhabitable when I, my daughter's here today,

[1:02:20] I inhabit my own family in these same homes

[1:02:23] and they're a value.

[1:02:25] So, we have a lot of, uh,

[1:02:27] uh, integrity and part of our what we do.

[1:02:29] I think the staff and any one of that,

[1:02:31] it was done business with tech homes over the last year and a half,

[1:02:33] has shown us to be very diligent and very responsive to what we do.

[1:02:37] And so, uh, we have a lot of respect and we're very excited about being in the community

[1:02:41] as I will be living in the community and my daughter will be living in the community.

[1:02:45] So, this isn't just a development for us, this is a passionate purpose of what our business does every day.

[1:02:55] Any other public comments? Please come to the podium and give your name and address.

[1:03:04] My name is Steve Scott, I live at 6216 Game Street.

[1:03:08] I hope for some housekeeping and sort of a gathering of information.

[1:03:11] Steve, if you pulled a mic over to you, what I'm hoping is for us, a gathering of information because my wife expects it.

[1:03:18] So we go forward, as I understand it, the transaction

[1:03:25] occurred to have ownership of the property to technical homes.

[1:03:31] So technically, they are the owner of the land

[1:03:34] as we sit here.

[1:03:35] Great, OK.

[1:03:36] And then I did not attend the architecture review

[1:03:39] board meeting, but my wife did.

[1:03:41] She said it was coming right up next to a circus.

[1:03:44] And she had a quite an colorful report

[1:03:47] me on that meeting. I did read, I did read for content, the zoning report of the 14 items.

[1:03:55] My read and reread is that it was a comprehensive list. I have a couple of questions about

[1:04:01] that, though, with respect to there being one entrance and one exit to the property. I have

[1:04:09] skin in this game. I live, I live a couple of blocks away. I drive right down that road on my

[1:04:14] a long commute to a Atlantic drive to go to work.

[1:04:17] It's about four minutes.

[1:04:21] I'm concerned about that is the one way in, one way out.

[1:04:25] My second concern is the parking, and I think that's been addressed in the 14 items because

[1:04:31] we went down from an estimate of 40 to actually now, I think we're down in the 30s.

[1:04:36] I don't remember the exact number, but it's in the 30s.

[1:04:38] And the other concern I have is repeating a bit is the congestion on West Beach street leading down to Jimmy Carter Boulevard.

[1:04:47] That can be at 8 o'clock in the morning or 830 in the morning, a challenge right now.

[1:04:51] And if we add 40 more cars of some of which would be going that way, because it's a major artery to get out of here and go wherever you gotta go, I think that's a concern.

[1:05:03] I'm a math person.

[1:05:06] If I take the price that was listed in the zoning, at 216 plus or minus, and also I noticed

[1:05:13] in there a minimum of 624 square feet.

[1:05:18] So let's do the math there, that's 346 dollars a square foot.

[1:05:25] I think a calculator put to any property that I own, that's pretty valuable.

[1:05:32] Now,

[1:05:36] math is math and stats are stats and we all know that all that all it's all ends.

[1:05:43] Lastly, I believe that there must be some level of oversight for the HOA because if you read that zoning to the letter, you're putting a lot on the HOA to make this happen.

[1:05:58] And whether that's happened in previous developments, I can't speak to that.

[1:06:04] But I think it's critical that there be some civic oversight of the HOA in that to make sure

[1:06:11] that these things that we're discussing tonight, yay or nay occur.

[1:06:15] And I'd like to know more about the, I guess, the strength and the meat of the HOA going forward.

[1:06:23] And what the experience has been with that.

[1:06:25] I live in a community that has in H.O.A., I would say mostly good, occasionally a little bit of a challenge, but I am concerned about that.

[1:06:37] We all have the NIMB problems when it comes to things coming into our neighborhood. Please wind down here three minutes.

[1:06:46] All right, thank you. It seems the number one concerned is property values. My concerns I've already spoke to, I look forward to further answers.

[1:06:53] And I think hopefully in the next few minutes I'll have enough information to give my wife.

[1:06:57] Thank you very good.

[1:07:03] I'm a resident.

[1:07:04] I had some great questions.

[1:07:05] So I'll go through a few of them.

[1:07:07] On average, these homes in these correct.

[1:07:09] We're only going to help values in communities.

[1:07:11] Price per square foot would be fairly high.

[1:07:13] It won't be 2015 that these homes get sold for.

[1:07:16] There'll be closer to 275 to 90.

[1:07:18] So in the homes are 800 and 50 square feet and 900 square feet.

[1:07:23] Those are already approved and verified.

[1:07:26] ARB elevations at the city, of course, have in their position they're probably in the

[1:09:05] If you'd like to respond to your report budget, if you still don't have any issues on the media?

[1:09:27] I'm just trying to stop, I want to point in now what I said earlier, and I'm just a shit bet.

[1:09:33] Basically, one of those employees, I just know you're not on, rather.

[1:09:37] I have a private, paid off, to be able to pay a household, to be able to be on the floor.

[1:09:43] For the award, we are just going to do some strategic ourselves.

[1:09:47] For the award, we would place your subjective state for that.

[1:10:23] that we're talking about.

[1:10:24] And we're talking about what the teachers do and what we're going to suggest in the day,

[1:10:28] that you can play with two or three robots.

[1:10:30] But we do have an LRS, LRS, LRS.

[1:10:34] So, I'm going to go to the point where we talk about the project.

[1:10:40] As you can see, that there are a lot of problems.

[1:10:42] And then I think we do.

[1:10:44] Again, I always suggest, of course, the director,

[1:10:47] was something to respond to.

[1:10:49] I have a couple of questions.

[1:10:50] The house was sitting on these left people like that, but it's just telling me there's something I can't think of.

[1:11:07] Mark and Sarah is one of the things that could be 21.

[1:11:11] What's wrong with 15, 300,000 or whatever?

[1:11:16] I don't know if I tell you all what I want to tell you all what I want to tell you,

[1:11:18] I don't want to tell you anything.

[1:11:19] Oh, it'd be great if our people would live in these apartments in one of the three years moving to our house.

[1:11:25] The way you're not in years to save up a money to get people out of your house, and if you're in a college there, they're willing to save your apartment to the date and save their forgiveness for many years, and they keep jobs only for three years if you get to save them.

[1:11:40] We need to do what this Washington said.

[1:11:44] You know, he's in a hurry to get it done, but we, in time to put in the dark on this.

[1:11:49] The people in seven in that other community knew nothing about this meeting tonight.

[1:11:54] And I'm not interested in this.

[1:11:58] There are every way to just take a listen, there can be more consideration, more ready of this project.

[1:12:04] I know people was not always a separate need or say hi,

[1:12:08] but the complaints about this project, the nearest and the various things.

[1:12:13] So I don't think we need to let them ride for a while.

[1:12:17] And then you have to be free, so let them ride.

[1:12:20] I'm going to

[1:12:26] give you a question.

[1:12:27] I'm going to give you a lot of information, which I come to meeting and I'm going to ask your questions.

[1:12:32] No, no, no, no, no, no.

[1:12:33] I'm going to ask your questions.

[1:12:34] I'm going to give you a lot of information and I do collect information.

[1:12:38] So one of the things that I'm going to tell you sort of what's like is this kind of thing.

[1:12:41] And I'm going to let the answer to my question of how many cards do you have?

[1:12:45] The answer is one.

[1:12:46] And I've had a few submissions.

[1:12:47] So I'm currently collecting that data so that I can share.

[1:12:51] I've been a part of both of our communities and I can confirm that most people do have one card.

[1:12:55] I don't know, I don't know.

[1:12:57] One of the different features of North Coast is that you do right at night.

[1:13:00] I work around North Coast.

[1:13:02] So I do foresee people trying to do themselves times their bills,

[1:13:05] which, as we all know, our car is a very big bill of ours.

[1:13:09] So I'm going to collect me get it on that to share.

[1:13:13] That is working on, right?

[1:13:14] And then you also have a presentation that I want to speak for you guys.

[1:13:19] But every time I visit our car,

[1:13:20] the idea is to sign and apply for public notice.

[1:13:23] So, be grateful to neighborhood, I do notice that you've got to have close to this time on our property for notice.

[1:13:37] So, I was doing this for my days away since I want to make sure it's right.

[1:13:41] It's all for information that you desire.

[1:13:43] But, on these days, I want to make sure that you have the experience of what you've been in the community.

[1:13:47] It's interesting, okay?

[1:13:48] The need to be interested in the next way as well.

[1:13:52] I'm getting the degree of the working pitch, so I'm going to send some commitment to the real

[1:13:58] instrument.

[1:13:59] But that would be a reminder that the engineers and the engineers have a hand in.

[1:14:03] And if you feel the quality of the pitch is really a comfortable fit to condition, that our

[1:14:09] ability of the labor of the people beside me.

[1:14:12] It's like the 80s, but it's not a whole lot that they need to order change.

[1:14:19] Right?

[1:14:19] It's time to just be multi-beautiful patient in a encouraging care of the community of the community of the community.

[1:14:25] There are a lot of things that are being set up on the field and in a way that that's always treated them to the age of what they're doing.

[1:14:31] It's a big part of being able to encourage them to take care of a lot of the amount of alcohol in the room, and you're going to make decisions.

[1:14:37] It's just that the system will be there to take the police decision of the community.

[1:14:42] But, um, I think that they all are part of the community.

[1:14:44] I still have a lot of good things in the office to the diverse field.

[1:14:49] All of our arms are a bit of a big, bad thing to do.

[1:14:52] Improvement of the law and it is a bit of a difference.

[1:14:55] We purchase there.

[1:14:57] You know, once on these are tools, lots of vouchers, we'll see.

[1:15:34] Comments are in your waiting room.

[1:15:43] I've been investigating 16% of the grantee, and the issue has been issued in 2020.

[1:15:49] I have to redness and get back on track for a whole year in battle requirement and then keep or are they short term?

[1:16:03] Those issues, in which there would not be short term or every of the rental system in the community.

[1:16:09] In the community to combat their team, we'll be out of no resources.

[1:16:13] What's

[1:16:30] relevant is that I'm talking to all of our girlfriends on this since one man to change sleep and at the 7th, and I want to move in here, we haven't teach all of you.

[1:16:40] And I would like to know who's my favorite person living in a community with a PhD.

[1:16:46] And I'd like to appreciate it. I'd like to appreciate it. I'd like to appreciate it.

[1:16:50] I'd like to appreciate it. I'd like to appreciate it.

[1:16:57] This is up when we do what I've done before we begin to talk about the changes on the vehicles.

[1:17:02] The case is that no residents are on a beat.

[1:17:05] Please don't worry about the road of the vehicle weight.

[1:17:10] You know the type of problem, and the road to the practice of the guidelines is done in the case of the vehicle weight.

[1:17:16] So, we are suspecting that we're supposed to do the fuel up on the balance.

[1:17:21] And we're going to talk about the community to use the busiest time of the time.

[1:17:26] But it has to go to the first few people.

[1:17:28] I don't know how to tell them what to do.

[1:17:31] You know, they're the people.

[1:17:33] They're actually the first type of animal

[1:17:34] in a community with them for much better to do.

[1:17:37] But it's not the term.

[1:17:38] All of them, they've impacted as well.

[1:17:40] I wanted to be the one who also picked that up.

[1:17:43] And it's just a little bit different.

[1:17:45] I don't know what to do.

[1:17:46] I'm going to tell you.

[1:17:47] This is the final minute.

[1:17:48] I'll never tell you.

[1:17:50] You don't remember.

[1:17:51] You don't remember.

[1:17:52] You don't remember.

[1:17:53] You don't remember.

[1:17:53] I don't know if I've ever done that.

[1:17:55] I don't know if I've ever done it.

[1:17:56] I don't know if I've done it.

[1:17:58] If they say, I do what they think.

[1:18:00] But you know what I really do.

[1:18:02] I have to put into the purpose of doing it.

[1:18:04] And it's not, you know, it's the goal.

[1:18:07] Well, we have to, you know, we have to do it.

[1:18:10] We have to do it.

[1:18:11] You think they're there.

[1:18:12] And we come to the end.

[1:18:14] We have to do it.

[1:18:15] I thought I was just wanted to know,

[1:18:16] and a resident when they come in.

[1:18:17] They're getting a normal faculty.

[1:18:19] I wasn't happy to leave.

[1:18:21] They all looked at each other.

[1:19:28] So, of course, you know, we're looking to be answered about the presale.

[1:19:31] So, we do not officially want presale.

[1:19:33] So, we've found approval and what it has been doing, it's politically, and what it is.

[1:19:38] So, we have something along with different people that are interested to work just at home.

[1:19:42] And then, we want a series of presale.

[1:19:45] These methods, these methods, these methods, and in terms of marketing strategy,

[1:19:48] these local remarking, the local approach, they're same too.

[1:19:56] And then also speak to the age-of-way and to the organization of delivering the age-of-way

[1:20:03] Declaration is an asset contract.

[1:20:07] So we'll enter to your people, do you rethink the sales contract?

[1:20:10] You may have time to review this contract in an entirety with their realtor and or lawyer,

[1:20:16] or whole member, their family members, and then they sign it.

[1:20:19] and they have the same contract, they can have to sign the contract, they can launch after

[1:20:24] they have great everything within the contract, which includes the enjoy.

[1:20:29] Drone.

[1:20:41] Drone.

[1:20:43] Drone.

[1:20:43] And it's a part of the show that was present in the full team, because we're going to be the part of this.

[1:20:50] So, I was trying to get quite short.

[1:20:54] I mean, you know, quite scary.

[1:20:56] I don't know if you've heard about these work, but perhaps there's been enough work.

[1:20:59] Because there's been a lot of legal challenges, we're considered small.

[1:21:03] And everybody, and I feel from our process, it's just begun very deep in component of the SC.

[1:21:10] So I think of the time that you'll go in however kind of a few things that I would like you to consider one is

[1:21:16] because the criteria where it's going to be to test you from across the 15 units to the acre.

[1:21:21] And one of the years we go back to the maximum point to find out the potential, some additional,

[1:21:28] to find out the criteria that you know how you're partnering on.

[1:21:31] But these trees, actually, that is probably coming, but also it opens up the community too, the community.

[1:21:39] But I know we have come in, in the community, we don't have the community telling the houses that are on West Beach trees.

[1:21:47] That's the funding of West Beach tree.

[1:21:49] I believe we're important also having the West Beach trees will take the community to build more, like it's part of the community.

[1:21:57] I'm going to say, we're going to set off a separate entity.

[1:22:01] We've talked about the HOI, and people are going to be able to do it.

[1:22:07] The interesting thing is that the developer is maintaining a home in each of the properties.

[1:22:11] I want to refer to the HOI's and the HOI's that have a lot of them to me thinking about the HOI and

[1:22:19] and in the political office, to be able to do it,

[1:22:26] we're going to have a different approach to develop

[1:22:28] or to complete the support out of the agenda.

[1:22:30] So I think having those 808 out of the room would be very important, just to be here, to ensure I'm taking part in the things that are consistent with the things that one of the community work and for all of the public, what's happening in their own vector.

[1:22:50] So today we're debating what that part, you know, what these three, about how it's debating, what three, three, and let's think part of that increase in the density from 12 to 13 years.

[1:22:59] Thank you.

[1:23:01] Thanks for coming.

[1:23:03] Would you like to join me?

[1:23:06] Thank you.

[1:23:07] Sure.

[1:23:08] Just a little bit.

[1:23:09] Just a little bit.

[1:23:10] Just a little bit of the density

[1:23:12] and the entire variance that would be.

[1:23:16] What's the result of that?

[1:23:18] When you have to do is put it out the city's city

[1:23:21] and in the RAP.

[1:23:23] That's out of the city.

[1:23:23] We're getting here in the exact number of the service.

[1:23:25] 1.7 million acres.

[1:23:27] a doctor is serving a doctor and done it at the time, when the doctor is serving, it was

[1:23:31] potentially not the help of what's been made to travel, but it's actually a 1.67 degree

[1:23:36] of a degree, which puts the death of a digital point of five-seven years for a year.

[1:23:41] But we have been trying to find out how to respond as well.

[1:23:45] So, this is technically as relevant to the 13, but it gets a lot of points to the body.

[1:23:50] So, you can get a first-of-life certificate of all that was based on the assumption

[1:23:55] that the system's so many bigger than it is, and it's a crisis.

[1:23:59] And it was set to be started by number of units, which was based on the global units

[1:24:04] for a year.

[1:24:05] So what it was, the system's base of the company hasn't been solved from the city to the output there.

[1:24:12] The

[1:24:18] goal of the system is to go to the top of that strategic area, and over the time, you know,

[1:24:22] as you know, as big as you left our work on the front of the system, with that ground,

[1:24:27] on a stormwater, direct water, water, water, water,

[1:24:32] and a little bit of a secret to what it was,

[1:24:34] it was pretty impossible to do great parking

[1:24:37] to lift the tree.

[1:24:38] I think that should work.

[1:24:39] And our position of parking to lift the tree

[1:24:41] would be a lot of water, and for example,

[1:24:45] on a different spot on the beach.

[1:24:46] And if you know, it is just a community

[1:24:47] so we want the funds to be less of a set,

[1:24:51] and whether there's something other than it

[1:24:52] for water, water, and so that's been a lot better.

[1:24:55] We put a lot of time at the top.

[1:26:57] you need to sort of aid with these, it will be a very special process.

[1:27:02] We can do this.

[1:27:04] If you have the address, then it will be available.

[1:27:08] I'll be doing it here in terms of what we're going to do.

[1:27:10] We're going to ask for a few questions in there.

[1:27:15] The city's where we all have the council for.

[1:27:18] I'm going to put it to the council.

[1:27:21] Okay, I'll just use that.

[1:27:22] And it's

[1:27:27] a good question.

[1:27:28] I don't know if we have a lot of time on the public office,

[1:27:32] or just the title, we'll close the public office.

[1:27:38] We'll close the public office.

[1:27:39] And it's a very important question.

[1:27:41] It's a big question.

[1:27:43] It's a question.

[1:27:51] It's a question.

[1:27:52] It's a question.

[1:27:55] We need to talk to you about goodness.

[1:28:27] to do a key

[1:28:31] to the system in the system.

[1:28:33] We will need to know what you would need to take a home on

[1:28:36] or to enter a home through that board.

[1:28:38] We will need to know how long it takes to be home through front doors.

[1:28:41] And we will need to need a phone on the left, phone on the right.

[1:28:44] We need to do a key.

[1:28:46] You don't have to do it right when you're connected with it.

[1:28:49] You need to want to be free and you need to go.

[1:28:52] And the key is the way you are.

[1:28:54] So it is just decided that it is that way.

[1:28:57] Okay, thank you.

[1:29:35] all the time, and I want you to be allowed to do something

[1:29:37] and you can understand that.

[1:29:39] I'm just looking at the ability of choosing a situation,

[1:29:51] but it's not easy.

[1:29:52] I'm just saying, I'm just not a student,

[1:29:53] but I'm really not a student, but it's a example.

[1:29:55] It's not an example of what's happening to you,

[1:29:57] and I'm just saying, I'm not an agent.

[1:29:59] I'm not an agent.

[1:30:00] Members on Mayor and Council. When we tell the developer a condition, we ask them to have a condition. We tell them, this is how you're going to build in this community, build in this community. This is the stormwater plan that you need to meet. I can tell you no less than a half a dozen neighborhoods. I can name off the top of my head. I've had challenges with how we built neighborhoods in Norcos in the past. And so one of the reasons why I'm up on this board and supporting this is because I want to make sure we have that integrity.

[1:30:30] I want to make sure we hold our developers accountable and I trust that Eric Johnson as our city manager and his staff will do just that in this property

[1:30:38] But not just this property all our properties in our community. I think that's an important factor that may be different than other cities

[1:30:45] I can't speak for how they had inspections can't speak for what they did in the past

[1:30:49] I know our past isn't is and as celebrate as it could be and I'm committed to making sure that homeowners that come into our community

[1:30:56] which are citizens and my neighbors that come into this community, don't experience what I personally experienced

[1:31:02] and a bad development in this community. And so I'm looking at our city manager who's responsible

[1:31:11] for taking the charge and executing that in this community. I'm looking at my peers who vote for that

[1:31:18] that we hold our developer's accountable, one stop shop, period. If you say you're going to do it,

[1:31:25] So a safety ratio of 100%, that's either whether it's paint color, it's a bush, it's a curve, it's a brick.

[1:31:33] Whatever it is, we need to hold our developers accountable for that and that's my commitment to you on this board.

[1:31:39] I just think that's very clear because it's very passionate to me because one of the reasons I took the journey to join this board and opportunity that the citizens gave me,

[1:31:49] this is because I want to make sure that we don't have these issues.

[1:31:51] So, thank you.

[1:31:57] Thank you.

[1:31:58] Governor Gator.

[1:31:59] As I listened to a lot of the comments tonight,

[1:32:03] I'm reminded of this summer we have a similar,

[1:32:06] but we have a town meeting.

[1:32:10] And in both cases, a lot of you have said to us

[1:32:14] we're not communicating.

[1:32:17] And I've taken that very much to heart.

[1:32:20] We have charged our city manager

[1:32:22] with hiring a communications director person that will ensure that we're communicating to the

[1:32:30] public in a way that meets the public where they are and not where we might imagine them

[1:32:37] to be or want them to be.

[1:32:42] We look at this and we think we've communicated. We've been talking

[1:32:46] about this for how long? Over here. So this isn't a new topic. We've had numerous numerous

[1:32:54] meetings on between planning and zoning meetings and ARB meetings and not to mention council meetings.

[1:33:06] But obviously that's not communicating, like we think it's communicating, right?

[1:33:11] And so what I'm telling you folks who come in here and say I didn't know this was even

[1:33:17] going on when I'm here to tell you is we're going to fix that issue to the core, right?

[1:33:23] That's a serious problem and we may think we're talking everybody, but we obviously are not.

[1:33:32] So this has nothing really directly to do with this particular development, but you have

[1:33:39] my commitment that this communication issue is going to be resolved.

[1:33:43] We've told the city manager to hire somebody, I know he's out looking for that, for that

[1:33:47] right person but when that person gets on we're going to hold that individual accountable

[1:33:53] to communicating to you folks in ways that you receive it which might not be what we're

[1:33:59] doing today.

[1:34:02] With respect to this development I have personally visited the Union City

[1:34:10] site, I think, Councilman Myers went, and Councilman Cheek as well.

[1:34:18] The quality of these units is astounding, frankly.

[1:34:23] You think you're going to buy something for $280,000, $8,000, and the your first thought

[1:34:29] is, well, it's probably got paper thin walls and, you know, really cheap appliances, et cetera,

[1:34:36] et cetera, that is not the case.

[1:34:38] These buildings, these homes are homes that you'd feel quite comfortable in.

[1:34:46] So I understand the trevidation of what sounds like a low-cost home must also be cheap.

[1:34:55] I want to show you that I personally visited them. They're not.

[1:34:59] And I am very convinced that what they built in Union City quality wise is going to be similar to what's being built here.

[1:35:12] H-O-A's, by the way, are state regulated.

[1:35:15] They're not the rules and regulations are governed under the Condominium Act of State of Georgia.

[1:35:22] So it even supersedes anything we do up here, the rules and regulations, of course, are unique to a particular development, but how their enforced, and the method of governance of an HOA is a state law.

[1:35:41] And in that case, there'd be a board of directors that would be elected by the residents and those residents, their interest is keeping their community in top shape.

[1:35:57] One thing I'll mention, I've been on this board for six years, I have said this over and over again, I am very pro-private property rights.

[1:36:07] It is really important to me to encourage home ownership because that's the foundation of a strong economy and a strong middle class.

[1:36:21] This is a way to make sure that home ownership can be achieved by people that are just starting out in life.

[1:36:31] They're not going to buy a house on North Peachtree for a million dollars.

[1:36:37] That's not going to happen for someone who is fresh out of a college or a teacher or

[1:36:43] a policeman or your average middle class person.

[1:36:49] In this case, here's a way to get people into home ownership where they have all the benefits

[1:36:56] and responsibilities of home ownership, and then can ride the escalator to ever better homes,

[1:37:03] you know the parts of Norcross or other cities in their future.

[1:37:09] So I think that home ownership is a massively good idea, and we need to encourage that

[1:37:16] at all levels.

[1:37:18] Thank you.

[1:37:19] Thank you, Councilmember.

[1:37:20] Other comments?

[1:37:23] Thank you, sir.

[1:37:25] Probably the easiest question you'll have tonight.

[1:37:28] What do you anticipate the...

[1:37:30] The way he says it's a lot faster than a decant, Catalog, farmers in the 80s can continue to deal with the heavy

[1:38:20] a little part of it, and it's not going to be a dog problem, it's not going to be a dog problem.

[1:38:26] It's not going to be a dog problem.

[1:38:26] It's not going to be a tradition, it's also going to be a community as well.

[1:38:29] I just wanted to add a little question, sorry.

[1:38:32] Well, the last one question is a second question.

[1:38:34] How are we going to ensure that I've made this a lot when developers are starting their homes?

[1:38:39] I haven't made anything that was in the case of these.

[1:38:41] They're going to apologize if I'm speaking out of turn with this.

[1:38:44] But to their first part, the story is from the price of nature like these,

[1:38:49] And so that they can do those benefits to the labor capital projects that are built out from the research state.

[1:38:57] Part 2 is going to have a fun to do that.

[1:39:01] It's going to be interesting.

[1:39:02] You can do that when this event comes out to me in the case.

[1:39:05] But are you coming to do a sharing proper funding, apart from the government?

[1:39:09] For example, if I'm still a legal gentleman, I'm going to tell you about this event.

[1:39:12] What's the situation in a British government?

[1:39:14] It's going to be a lot of problems.

[1:39:16] I don't know if you can beat them.

[1:39:17] But the purpose is, they put it three months.

[1:39:19] this thing to do that reserve, to get it started.

[1:39:22] The process of learning from the company,

[1:39:24] that we need to be able to do that.

[1:39:25] How will the policy be green?

[1:39:27] Sorry, but for now, please, I've got a lot of those reserves.

[1:39:31] And instead of the research, I'll talk more about how

[1:39:34] it will be when you're correct.

[1:39:35] That's the thing that we need to get a lot of time.

[1:39:37] Our side of the credit is, in a way,

[1:39:39] basically, in this case, we need to be in this process

[1:39:40] of the latest teaching and maintenance of the city areas.

[1:39:43] And just to talk about the new needs of the public,

[1:39:46] and all of this is about where you're going.

[1:39:48] and they are reconfigured in the state of the East for a non-savory duty to come back on the top.

[1:39:54] So that's really the case, at least at first.

[1:39:56] It's not an option, it's a time,

[1:40:00] it's getting a lot of money.

[1:40:01] But we do really look at the state.

[1:40:03] So we will take the attention in the pipeline,

[1:40:05] and then we will be able to take a look at that.

[1:40:07] That's what happens to the government.

[1:40:09] This is not very much the deal with it.

[1:40:11] So that's what we're talking about.

[1:40:13] So that's what we're talking about.

[1:40:14] It's a deal with the government.

[1:40:15] It's a deal with the government.

[1:40:52] But the concrete, I think, is the first through a drive out of the house to a totally finished

[1:40:57] interaction.

[1:40:59] And that was pretty cool because we got to see that systems have gone fast and filled with

[1:41:03] them.

[1:41:04] There's a lot of two big things.

[1:41:05] So, when you're probably going to go, okay, by the way, there's a two-way floor, a three-way

[1:41:08] floor.

[1:41:08] And so, I'm very confident that these are incredibly well built-in homes.

[1:41:13] And you have a lot of respect for your entrepreneurial spirit, and it's all being your daughter

[1:41:16] here.

[1:41:16] I think I'm so honored as to say, well, that's the awesome team.

[1:41:22] I think that's a cool thing going on.

[1:41:26] I'm going to do an article right now.

[1:41:30] But I'm a huge piece of all of our people.

[1:41:32] People just have to follow the code to do each other.

[1:41:36] And I don't want to get the time.

[1:41:38] So, you know, I think that's something we're getting here.

[1:41:43] I've been to some ownership for a very long time.

[1:41:45] and everybody on this board knows that I love Brazil,

[1:41:50] but I've been a bit of a supposed to,

[1:41:51] a part of the community, and all that said,

[1:41:54] there were some great parents that I had last time,

[1:41:57] and some of those people that we had grown so,

[1:41:59] so I'm just going to share with you all the positive stuff.

[1:42:03] So, we're going to have to be interested in

[1:42:05] and some of the institutions on the launch of the board,

[1:42:08] and we're going to have to be interested in some of the

[1:42:10] public institutions that are very unique,

[1:43:12] That's what we're going to start.

[1:43:14] We need a lot of good stuff to talk about.

[1:43:16] We need to talk about it.

[1:43:17] We need people to play out.

[1:43:25] That's what just happened.

[1:43:32] That was a quick question.

[1:43:34] Let me also apply your daughter being here too.

[1:43:37] So for you, I think that's very terrible.

[1:43:42] And there's a lot of things.

[1:43:45] So you know, there's a lot of things.

[1:43:47] You know, there's a lot of things.

[1:43:48] You know, there's a lot of things.

[1:43:49] You know, there's a lot of things.

[1:43:51] But anyway, if you can't imagine it, I'm going to share some of this in the city and take a look at the product we had down here.

[1:43:59] To take this, it's very well built to build up the structure.

[1:44:03] There are multiple questions or one question.

[1:44:06] You would need to put up three fails in one.

[1:44:09] How does it work?

[1:44:11] We have a challenge to do that.

[1:44:13] So if I need to do that, I don't know if it's possible to do it.

[1:44:17] a big deal.

[1:44:18] So, this is the one that we're going to be talking about.

[1:44:23] So, this is a copy or what you want to be known.

[1:44:26] And that's not a single number of people.

[1:44:29] It's not a single number of people.

[1:44:29] It's not a person.

[1:44:30] And it's all over the board for people who want to do something.

[1:44:34] You can see how the heart is in the home.

[1:44:37] It's a double-declature there for their retirement.

[1:44:39] You can get into the community that feels like a part of our video,

[1:44:43] but it's not a lot of you.

[1:44:44] I'm not on the situation of the board because you're not sure it's the chief of the police in the hospital, but I'm not on the public.

[1:44:50] I think that's not how many of you are, or how far apart that is.

[1:44:53] How far?

[1:44:54] You just have to get there.

[1:44:56] In the hospital, that's the important thing that we have to do.

[1:46:04] New establishments in the New UN, the school auditorium.

[1:46:08] The exhibition itself has a struggle with the fellow studios of Israel.

[1:46:12] This exhibition takes a lot of people who are having some of the cits of the Tokyo Bureau.

[1:46:18] There are tertiary departments, Tuesdays and November 4.

[1:46:23] The largest one in the world is the government.

[1:46:27] It's the largestpiece of the national traditions within the Washington City Entertainment,

[1:47:35] I'm sorry, I have some number of cheetahs.

[1:47:38] You didn't get here.

[1:47:39] You're a hair, like you're going to throw a dot into your question.

[1:47:42] I'm not going to tell you.

[1:47:44] What you need is three ounces.

[1:47:48] Some people are around, so all of the, you know,

[1:47:51] these, you know, these, you know,

[1:47:54] just a little bit of the conditions,

[1:47:56] those, right?

[1:47:56] And then you're certainly free to do that.

[1:49:05] It's for the college themselves going up over the 15th and down to a new class, and we're having a policy session, number of just 78,

[1:49:17] and of course, thanks to the observance of November 27.

[1:49:29] Okay.

[1:49:30] for our city clerks using for a long day.

[1:49:34] So, we just took part in the movement.

[1:49:37] So, we're going to, yes, we're going to have to take a little time to, I think,

[1:49:43] more than, which is just a very dark and hard board appointment.

[1:49:48] As you may have liked to make a motion show, because there are a lot of many of us,

[1:49:51] so you can deal with them, so there's a different kind of record,

[1:49:54] but there's a very, very few items here.

[1:49:55] And there are 32,27 items.

[1:49:57] The question for motion setting to approve is, again,

[1:50:00] the moment is, are doing some additional questions,

[1:50:04] the objection to move the question,

[1:50:06] saying that it's all accessibility

[1:50:07] if you know, but I'm ready to hear what I'm saying.

[1:50:10] I'm talking to a couple of those things on,

[1:50:13] quotient answers.

[1:50:14] That's going to be our agenda for tonight.

[1:50:17] So the first item to do this goes,

[1:50:20] is the authorization for FYD-2025 budget amendments.

[1:50:26] This is the authorization for the Office of the Director to complete all of this very budgetary image, which is important in the agenda item to maintain FY25 after appropriations, which are a quarter point those are.

[1:50:54] Yes, sure.

[1:50:56] and I was very, very sweet out in the sense that the 50 million of my generation is

[1:51:02] to be 18,000 total $700.40 per dollar.

[1:51:05] And it's just been to the budget.

[1:51:07] It doesn't exist in the budget.

[1:51:08] What does this mean?

[1:51:09] What does this mean?

[1:51:10] What does this mean?

[1:51:11] What does this mean?

[1:51:12] What does this mean?

[1:51:13] It does exist in the sense that it doesn't exist in the sense that it doesn't exist.

[1:51:15] It doesn't exist in the sense that it doesn't exist.

[1:51:17] I left earlier to make sure that this is how it really is.

[1:51:21] That would be a little bit less than what you are in the so-called transitional

[1:51:25] There's a key reason in the budget in the budget, in the budget of the Department for

[1:51:28] part of charge charges.

[1:51:30] We just submitted out of people that he was reading cards, that he didn't even think

[1:51:33] of that.

[1:51:34] That's a big key to this revenue.

[1:51:36] What we did to the budget is the expenditure, and also we're increasing the budget by

[1:51:41] six thousand by a hundred and eighty million dollars to cover the actual credit card charge

[1:51:45] just last year, that we incurred on behalf of our customers.

[1:51:49] So that's what it says.

[1:51:52] We've been having a nice supply spread of pretty good equipment in the lighting department budget.

[1:51:59] That was 70 $3,000 budget.

[1:52:03] We need the digital services.

[1:52:04] That means you send me $1,500 to power of the actual printing cost of the year.

[1:52:10] For example, give you an helpful work.

[1:52:13] I think that was $1,000, but we're $200,000 for $400 and small, but we needed additional $167.

[1:52:22] So about this money on, with them, it's interesting to be at the shores of this, too, and all of it.

[1:52:28] How we handle them in this report.

[1:52:30] Court and told us to bring the people attending court into the building and so that's not a corn maze out there in the front, but that's how we move people through a line to appear in municipal court in our case tomorrow morning.

[1:52:46] So they need a little bit of money to cover that. Those three items came to 13,597 and there was sufficient money remaining in the mayor and council budget to cover that.

[1:52:57] So we moved the money between departments.

[1:53:00] The largest share of that 98,000 was that we had contract labor costs incurred within

[1:53:07] the parks department.

[1:53:08] We had funds within the public works department that could cover it.

[1:53:11] So we moved 85,000, 146 dollars between public works and parks.

[1:53:16] They're in the same department and they report to the same person who is just left the building

[1:53:23] So that's how we count for the $98,743 as Mr. Robinson, I think, told you two weeks ago when he presented this item, the auditors will come in and they'll determine whether any of the expenditures need to move if we booked something in one place and they tell us that we should book it someplace else.

[1:53:43] So you should expect that that probably around January or February will do any final adjustments

[1:53:48] to the budget.

[1:53:49] But again, in the context of a $50 million budget, we're asking to approve moving less than

[1:53:55] $100,000 between accounts and we will run a surplus in the general fund.

[1:54:02] Of course, you know that we're going to run at least a $5 million surplus because we

[1:54:06] five million from the May Act trust fund over to the general fund in order to help pay for

[1:54:13] the public safety building, but we anticipate we're still running a surplus beyond that.

[1:54:18] Into a question I know, Council Member Meyers will ask, we run a surplus every year, but

[1:54:23] every year it's for a different set of reasons.

[1:54:25] So you can certainly have that assurance that we're pretty conservative with spending.

[1:54:31] We just can't tell you where exactly that will come from each year, it surprises every

[1:54:35] single year, but we have a history of running services.

[1:54:39] But we really have a 14 million dollar operating budget, right?

[1:54:45] Well, the whole budget is over 50.

[1:54:47] The whole budget has 50.

[1:54:48] Well, we have, we have, I mean, if you take out the

[1:54:54] sposs fund, for example, then you're taking out $4 million,

[1:55:00] a little bit over 4 million a year, but most of our money is

[1:55:03] dollars, because the electric enterprise is 15 million plus, that's an operating budget.

[1:55:09] Stormwater is technically an operating budget, as capital costs, I talked about the

[1:55:15] re-lining.

[1:55:17] Solid waste is more than $5 million, that's an operating budget.

[1:55:22] The general fund is a $15 million operating budget.

[1:55:25] We have the special investigations fund that's more than 2 million, so I go back and

[1:55:32] to add them, but the vast majority of the budget is technically an operating budget and the

[1:55:37] exception would be the response funds, both those being currently collected in those

[1:55:42] carrying over the prior years.

[1:55:44] Great question.

[1:55:45] Thank you.

[1:55:46] The new PR position.

[1:55:48] How is it?

[1:55:49] Is it budgeted?

[1:55:50] It is budgeted.

[1:55:51] It's one of the last things you did.

[1:55:52] You actually reduced your contingency to pay for it.

[1:55:55] If you went up and looked at my desk before I could sneak up there, you would see four

[1:56:00] It's acts of papers because I continue to go through the applications.

[1:56:06] Some of them are eligible, but I don't know that people riff from federal agencies in Washington.

[1:56:12] This is here earlier.

[1:56:13] What we're looking for in terms of understanding how hosting science is insufficient to get

[1:56:18] the word out to people on this example and Queen's court that we're looking at making

[1:56:25] changes through an ARB review, or P&Z review, on West Patriot, obviously, they didn't see designs.

[1:56:34] So I'm taking a lot of time because I know I'm more than it's for you.

[1:56:39] And I looked at before I went on vacation and when I got back today, went back through them again.

[1:56:44] Not enough Latin good candidates for what we're all looking for at this point.

[1:56:48] So we may have to search further to find someone that walks in the door with the capabilities I think you all are looking for.

[1:56:55] because I like my job.

[1:56:57] So for my notes, how much is that position by that?

[1:57:01] With benefits, including the biggest benefit being health plan.

[1:57:07] So I think $149,000, which includes maybe $6,000,

[1:57:11] an offering dollars and about $140 when you add salary and all those benefits.

[1:57:16] We have to budget for someone having family health coverage.

[1:57:22] We may not spend that if they don't, but we have to be prepared for the fact that any of the

[1:57:26] supplies per job is eligible to cover their family with our medical covers so that the

[1:57:31] biggest single one.

[1:57:32] But we have 10% for retirement.

[1:57:34] We have workers' comp costs and other benefits to come with a position.

[1:57:41] Now, currently we're paying 12k a month for.

[1:57:46] We paid 2,000 of the Gerald Fund to accent creative in the other 10,000 is paid for by

[1:57:52] Explore Gwyneth, UC Hotel Motel Taxes.

[1:57:54] So you're right.

[1:57:55] Congratulations.

[1:57:56] Okay.

[1:57:58] But most of that comes from the Hotel Motel Taxes.

[1:58:02] Which you explore Gwyneth justifies.

[1:58:05] Okay.

[1:58:06] All right, good.

[1:58:07] Any other questions or council?

[1:58:12] I like to make a motion to authorize.

[1:58:14] Finally, Director to complete all necessary budget amendments to set forth in the agenda item to maintain FY-25 adopted appropriations.

[1:58:23] Second.

[1:58:25] We have a motion.

[1:58:26] Second on the forwarding.

[1:58:26] Additional questions.

[1:58:29] Comments.

[1:58:31] The objection to moving the question.

[1:58:33] Seeing none, I'll in favor, let me be known by raising your right hand.

[1:58:36] Say aye.

[1:58:37] Aye.

[1:58:37] I'll pose the same sign.

[1:58:40] You should pass this.

[1:58:41] Okay, let's move down to item nine.

[1:58:44] members to hotel motel ordinance as it pertains to short-term rentals within the city.

[1:58:50] Good evening, Mayor Council. We're here tonight presenting this item on short-term rentals.

[1:58:58] This is an ordinance that provides for some regulation mostly in the form of licensing,

[1:59:04] so that we can both keep track and also ensure that we're regulating short-term rentals in the city.

[1:59:10] policy work session, we had a couple of ideas that were passed around and I've put those

[1:59:16] within the ordinance. One of those was from Councilman Gainer. He mentioned kind of a

[1:59:23] regulatory scheme where we'd ask the short term Reynolds to disclose the income that

[1:59:27] they're receiving as a part of their ongoing permit. And that helps us get an idea of how

[1:59:34] much occupancy is there and also to compare it to the amount of money that we receive.

[1:59:40] from the operators from Airbnb as they start sending in their taxes that come due to us.

[1:59:50] So that was an idea that we put into this ordinance.

[1:59:53] So both that requirement is there.

[1:59:56] What I provided for is a quarterly reporting.

[2:00:00] Give us the figures monthly, but they reported quarterly on sort of provided some dates there.

[2:00:08] Councilman Meyers also had a couple of cleanup suggestions that he called me on that that we made in there.

[2:00:15] Essentially just making sure that we articulate appropriately what is a hotel regulation and what's a short term rental regulation.

[2:00:21] There are a couple of those that wouldn't apply to hotels.

[2:00:25] Excuse me, wouldn't apply to short term rentals. We do apply to hotels.

[2:00:28] So those are the amendments that are there.

[2:00:31] I have to answer any questions if there are any questions.

[2:00:36] Yeah, not a question, but just, I know it wasn't necessarily done in the policy session,

[2:00:40] but policy work session, but in between, one of the amendments that I talked with on

[2:00:46] Mr. Dielan was, hotels say there's no more than two people from her hotel, but if you

[2:00:55] Do an Airbnb and you've got a 5,000 square foot house and you've only got four bedrooms.

[2:01:00] That's pretty small, let's say you only have 10 people that can be in your house or 8 people that can be in your house.

[2:01:06] So I know a lot of Airbnb especially in our community are using conjunction with a lot of the webbing venues in our community.

[2:01:12] So that was one of the things we kind of tweaked.

[2:01:14] So I just want to let my peers know in the public know what that kind of tweak was.

[2:01:18] is two people maximum capacity and a 5,000 square foot home, for example, but it has five

[2:01:24] bedrooms. It's maximum of 10 people. We said that doesn't necessarily apply to an

[2:01:29] appliance in a hotel, but it doesn't apply, you know, you know, you know, 150 to 200 square foot

[2:01:33] a hotel room, but necessarily not necessarily an Airbnb. So just want to make sure that was public

[2:01:37] record.

[2:01:47] What do you put that, do you put a number or do you believe it?

[2:01:55] So, it's up to council.

[2:01:57] I think the ordinance right now, we just struck that provision all together.

[2:02:01] Now, the regulation will come in the form of, you have to be able to fit all the cars on the driveway.

[2:02:07] And then obviously it has to meet the international property management code and then the fire code as well.

[2:02:14] So there's no specific provision, but we do regulate it in a form of the driveway in another way.

[2:02:22] And those ordinates in the north.

[2:02:25] Yeah, that's a great point.

[2:02:29] Any other questions?

[2:02:31] Just a comment.

[2:02:33] It's a comment that something we've tossed around here for the last maybe three years, I think

[2:02:38] it's time has come.

[2:02:40] Thank you very much for putting it all together.

[2:02:44] And I think it's an important step in number one.

[2:02:48] We're not limiting what you can do with your house, but that we know that if it's a short-term

[2:02:54] rental, the police department's aware, and there are other where how much money is coming

[2:03:01] we can compare it to what Airbnb actually gives us.

[2:03:06] And those are all prudent ways of regulating short-term rentals.

[2:03:12] With that, I'd like to offer an amendment offer a motion.

[2:03:20] Then we approve the amendment to sections 8-500 through 8-523.

[2:03:28] Secretary, chapter 8, article 7, titled hotels and motels of the court of ordinances, as

[2:03:35] provided.

[2:03:36] Hearing.

[2:03:38] Okay, we have a motion in a second to approve open the floor for additional questions.

[2:03:43] I have one.

[2:03:45] What about business?

[2:03:46] We'll have to get a business license from the city.

[2:03:50] So, we're not requiring them to have a business license.

[2:03:53] No, but I think that's something that our regulations.

[2:03:57] I don't think we have to make an amendment, I think we can do this.

[2:04:00] You are requiring that, I'm going to say again.

[2:04:03] Okay.

[2:04:04] That's good.

[2:04:05] If you've got to operate a business, then you should have a business license.

[2:04:08] It's already a requirement.

[2:04:10] I don't think we're enforcing it, and this gives us some reason to enforce it.

[2:04:19] All right.

[2:04:19] That was my question.

[2:04:22] Any objection to move in the question?

[2:04:25] I'll in favor let be known by Raise your right hand saying, uh, I oppose the same sign motion passes.

[2:04:33] Okay, that was our last agenda item.

[2:04:36] We do have an executive session that we will, um,

[2:04:44] legal.

[2:04:46] Okay.

[2:04:50] For a legal, do we have a motion?

[2:04:52] I'll correct them.

[2:04:53] A commotion for executive session for legal.

[2:04:56] Second, motions and second to go into exact for legal.

[2:05:01] Any objection to move in the question?

[2:05:04] All in favor, let it be known by raise your eye hand saying aye.

[2:05:08] Motion passes, we are adjourned.

[2:05:12] Can we just do it here?

[2:05:26] Yes.

[2:05:34] Just fine, I can't remember two years ago.

[2:05:36] time between clothes, I don't know what it seems to take forever but now that I'm not

[2:05:42] a reflection it's gone on that I'm sure for you you're like I really just wouldn't get

[2:05:51] to be into the moral I absolutely do there's that all part too you're like

Regular Council Meeting

Agenda

Transcript