[0:00] All right, here we go.

[0:03] Comments whether you can still turn a barrier August 10, 20, 26, 7, 31 p.m., I'd like to acknowledge the

[0:12] turn a barrier which is situated on the unseen government, social government, a B.S.B.B.B.B.

[0:17] with a new organization, who will give honor and pay respect to the B.S.B.B.B.B.B.B.B.B.B.B.

[0:23] I'll look for a motion to about the agenda as circulated.

[0:27] Second, hall and favor.

[0:30] Close that motion is carried.

[0:33] I'm not going to say that.

[0:37] Nothing to worry.

[0:38] I've tried to see them.

[0:40] Three albums on the consent agenda.

[0:42] I look for a motion to about the consent agenda agenda agenda agenda.

[0:46] Gemma and I said I would like something.

[0:47] Only agenda moves later in the meeting.

[0:49] I'm moving.

[0:50] I'm moving.

[0:51] I'm moving.

[0:52] I'll move further discussion.

[0:53] I'll call a question.

[0:54] Hall and favor.

[0:55] Close that motion is carried.

[0:57] Our next goal to Chairperson Council Grace, who are in charge of the committee of the

[1:02] Board.

[1:04] Thank you.

[1:06] Thank you.

[1:06] Thank you, Bishop.

[1:07] I began with a delegation from the Oliver and District Heritage Society Museum in

[1:11] Archives with a 2027 budget presentation.

[1:14] A couple of highlights.

[1:16] This year was focused on a online collection database to improve online

[1:21] searchability. They also noted 1800 volunteer hours which equated to a value of $45,000.

[1:28] I was excited to hear the SOS mural project is almost complete when looking forward to seeing

[1:33] that when it's done. We then had a discussion of the worth-creak fed mitigation preliminary

[1:40] design update. There was quite a bit of discussion around that.

[1:46] And the committee passed that, we received the information,

[1:54] we received a report information.

[1:57] We then had a report of the quarter two financial update

[2:00] from the Chief Financial Officer.

[2:03] We discussed the World of Conservation and the state jurisdiction by a law

[2:07] and that was sent back to staff for more information.

[2:10] We then discussed the information systems,

[2:13] communications tools appropriate use policy, which was also sent back to staff

[2:17] more information. We discussed the use counselors policy. I didn't write down the

[2:23] motion, but I believe that we directed staff to create a terms of reference for a

[2:30] youth committee. Thank you. We then recessed the meeting and we'll return at

[2:40] And of this meeting to discuss the filming policy feedback, and that was the end of our report.

[2:46] Thank you, Councillor Grace.

[2:48] To add a matter, as our first item is the WCF irrigation rehabilitation temporary bowing byla, 1437.

[2:55] It is here for adoption, and the motion is at the WCF irrigation rehabilitation temporary bowing byla, 1437, be adopted.

[3:05] moved, moved and second, no further discussion. We'll call the question all in favour,

[3:14] the post, that motion is carried. We're going to add them two stones to where the

[3:19] restrictions update, I'll pass it over to our CAO, since our director of operations is not

[3:24] here to see me. Thank you through the water.

[3:28] The last council meeting we had, the director of operations and the first council meeting,

[3:34] I was involved with the director of operation in the motion that a special kind of meeting to move to a stage three water restriction.

[3:41] Since that point in time, we haven't seen Grete of take. If I'm going to be perfectly honest, we haven't seen a Grete of amount of obtained from what we've asked for in the round the town.

[3:51] But the province is also going to step up and actually let all of the all of the municipalities on a region and ask those to specifically look at what we're doing as a municipality.

[4:01] as a town to make sure that we are appropriately looking at water conservation. Because of that,

[4:07] we want to stay at our stage 3 and it is also proposed to look at 10% voluntary reduction in

[4:13] actually cultural water. Again, we need to emphasize that this point in time is a voluntary

[4:21] 10% reduction of use because we truly feel that from a staff's perspective we want to be

[4:28] critical back to the province and demonstrate and show exactly what we're doing and all that

[4:32] are trying to implement the right procedures and the right processes in place before

[4:36] having to gain non-voluntary compliance through the measures and means that we have in our

[4:41] bylaws. That was a recommendation brought forward by the director of operations who is unfortunately

[4:45] not here tonight, but I think that we would agree that certainly from a last point of view that

[4:50] this is a reasonable step to take under the current conditions. Thank you. Thank you.

[4:56] comes from a shell. I was going to ask how would we implement that, but I would suggest that maybe

[5:04] one way to do it since its voluntary is maybe to down draft the letter and maybe hand

[5:09] delivered to the farmers, but wouldn't take very long or get the information out there that

[5:13] we're looking for a 10% reduction. It's voluntary. So without letting them know, nobody really knows

[5:19] out there that we're asking for that. I think we have to have some kind of a way to approach that.

[5:25] So we, as a counter, are being proactive with that.

[5:29] So I would suggest that that is what we should be doing.

[5:33] See you.

[5:34] Through your motion.

[5:35] Yeah, because we've seen such a, and I will be honest,

[5:39] maybe you're just flying towards here.

[5:40] Because we've seen such a proved uptake in our stage three,

[5:44] we will need to look at some form of communication,

[5:48] to go back there to the public and order for them to understand

[5:51] the stage 3 implications in what is not in taking place. And then also looking at this

[5:57] 10 percent voluntary compliance as well. So there will be a new communications opportunity

[6:01] for us to go to the public and we would address that at that point as well. So either a letter

[6:06] or the communications either way needs to be put out there in a better fashion because we're

[6:10] not seeing the uptake that we need from the stage 3 and if we're looking to try and get 10 percent

[6:15] any sort of compliance we will need to do bear communications or the public on us.

[6:22] Even if the fall-off, even if we don't tend to ever even signs out there, similar to our stage 3 signs,

[6:30] requesting that farmers try to reduce by 10% because it would be a good thing to do.

[6:37] Councillor Grace and then Councillor Doro.

[6:41] Councillor Doro?

[6:41] Thank you. I support the comments that my fellow counselor made, but I also want to make a comment that during this time, there's also a natural reduction in water use, a lot of the harvesting of the soft food has completed and farmers do reduce it.

[6:59] letters, I believe have gone out to the vineyards. They're on a reduction of water to get

[7:05] because the color is breaking on the grapes and to get their sugars of bricks they do reduce

[7:13] water and so on. I'd let her out would just help better water management for the vineyards

[7:19] but because of how the season is progressing the water has naturally, there's a reduction of

[7:26] and forms in the lyrics naturally.

[7:32] Thank you, Worship. I was glad to hear that there's already a communication plan being discussed. I think what would also be helpful is to let residents know about the clear path back to stage two or stage one would be.

[7:48] Just so that they kind of know what measurable conditions that we're looking for before we can reduce the conditions.

[7:54] But other than that, I'm in favor of maintaining stage three for now, especially considering

[8:00] the uncertainty around the river flows and the provinces request for conservation.

[8:04] Thank you.

[8:07] Councilor Rintina.

[8:08] Thank you, Worship.

[8:09] Given the fact that we really haven't seen any reduction in our stage three restriction time,

[8:16] is there, do we have a plan or of how to kind of encourage compliance?

[8:21] As I've been talked about at all, we're just communicating more,

[8:24] loading enforcement, like I've seen properties around town, watering in the middle of the day with those big old

[8:30] fashion, like, you know, water things that no one should use even at night, or are we driving around and asking them to stop or do we have a plan or are we just keeping on and helping people listen?

[8:42] Thank you for your worship.

[8:44] I think it is a great point.

[8:46] I think the advancement of everybody lives as well.

[8:49] In order to try and get their compliance to find and actually by local compliance

[8:53] is a huge step forward in that.

[8:56] I think the opportunity for staff to bring these things forward.

[8:59] So that we actually have the tools and the means and the staff and the availability

[9:02] to go into this is very important.

[9:05] It is important that we are doing education just now in trying to get involved

[9:08] compliance, if we can't, and we rely heavily upon our bi-law officers and supervisors and

[9:14] those staff to go out and start looking at what our compliance we can try and look at.

[9:19] So, the new bi-laws are preparing and the findings are applicable to looking at the stage

[9:23] in a water and what we're actually doing moving forward is a large part of those tools and mechanisms.

[9:30] And I think that, I guess, concern and feed is throughout the last three or four weeks, we've

[9:35] the province going to shift in the water availability that we're being given.

[9:40] That's a close for concern for staff, certainly.

[9:43] It's certainly looking at our wells, that's a close for concern for our staff.

[9:48] So staff are making sure that they're going to shine and get this fall into compliance.

[9:52] And if we're seeing people that we can educate, then I think that's a vital part to this.

[9:56] The biggest part of this is going to be next year because if we're looking at dryer conditions moving into next year,

[10:01] we're all there, they look in the lower water levels.

[10:02] So that will be a larger concern moving forward.

[10:05] So that's why we want to put these tools and potential penalties and mechanisms in place.

[10:10] So that we don't see this compliance by next year.

[10:13] We can do an awful lot more enforcement and it will be a lot more kind of prevalent

[10:18] to the community that we will be going to have to do these type of compliances.

[10:23] If I may suggest, I think we have pretty good buy-in with the voyant alert.

[10:29] And if we could kind of continually push out on there, those always feel serious when they pop

[10:35] on your phone like a mandate.

[10:39] It certainly did when it came out three weeks ago, but reminding people regularly, we're still

[10:43] under water three restrictions, we're still in a stage for drought.

[10:46] Here's what you're supposed to be doing.

[10:48] Thank you.

[10:50] Councillor Michelle?

[10:51] Just to have it go to the, uh, even the report says that it will come up, so I'm obviously

[10:57] our wells are tied more like I've always said to the river levels. You know, I mean,

[11:01] we're in, we're, we're, we're, we're, we're constantly going to be able to point it out that we're

[11:06] not really getting a reduction, yet our wells are coming out. So, you know, the complex issue,

[11:12] as far as all of us concerned, Christians have always said that we're more of a land on the

[11:17] level, but we're just doing a number of squatters going down that river for fisheries, and that's

[11:21] really but controls our wells and feel good to where stage 3 but in reality our wells

[11:28] come up whenever it comes up for fisheries so yeah I like that.

[11:38] That's a new kind of international cancer drug staff to keep stage 3 overstructions for

[11:42] the missed a border in place and the cancer drug staff to implement a state-of-home restriction

[11:47] 10% round their reduction of agricultural water.

[11:51] It's a moved second.

[11:54] If we were to discussion, councilmember.

[11:57] Sorry, councilmember.

[11:59] You say you're the boatboarding.

[12:00] That's good.

[12:02] What kind of question are we in favour?

[12:05] You want me to get the word one.

[12:10] All right.

[12:11] The between the first time in the last part of the C.O.F.

[12:13] I see he joins online here.

[12:17] Thank you very much.

[12:20] So this report presents Council with the draft purchasing and sales policy for a fair review

[12:26] in adoption.

[12:28] So this policy, the draft policy, after incorporation from council divisions, was approved

[12:33] by the committee of the whole July 20, 2026.

[12:38] So the recommendation is for council to include the purchasing and sales policy as presented.

[12:45] Great to take any questions.

[12:48] We'll be seeing this a couple of times already, but Councilor Grace.

[12:52] Thank you.

[12:52] We're sure there isn't out the July 20th meeting.

[12:55] There is just something that I noted there that there is it.

[13:00] It's one of their conflicting approval rules within the new policy.

[13:04] Selection 10 point for us as a manager can approve to 25,000.

[13:08] The senior manager to 75,000 and the CAO to 100,000, but section 11.1.

[13:13] those purchases from $30,000 to $100,000 require CACFO, a Prover prior to award, and then select section 11.2.3, so the senior manager has the authority to $25,000 and the CACFO from $75,000 to $100,000.

[13:30] So it seems like those maybe need to be reconciled unless I'm reading something incorrectly.

[13:48] I can give

[13:58] you the sections again, if you like.

[14:19] Can I suggest any repeat those sections that I've got all saved in front of you now?

[14:23] Yes, so 10.4.

[14:26] So the manager can approve to 25,000 senior manager to 75 and 30,000 CAO to 100,000 section 11.1.

[14:33] This purchase is from 30,000 to 100,000 requires CAO CFO approval prior to award.

[14:41] And then 11.2.3. So the senior manager has authority to 75,000 in the CAO from 75,000 to 100,000.

[14:49] and

[14:53] we're in there just because of this section section 11 likes to RFE's and so we

[15:00] We change the amendment. If it's an RFP, as opposed to a regular purchase, this is rewarding an RFP.

[15:09] That was the only reason, but we can't make them the same, but I know that was just updating from 30 to 100, and everything over 100 does what we can't sell.

[15:21] But we're still requiring people of the RFP that they work at that lower range.

[15:33] Okay, so all of Section 11 is RFP's?

[15:36] Yeah.

[15:37] And change orders.

[15:39] If state is an RFP, and the program requirement, you'll turn that course in construction,

[15:46] or whatever, it comes up with change orders depending on the dollar value.

[15:49] I think we require a multitude of vehicles.

[15:52] So, I think there's still a conflict within 11, because 11.1 is purchased in 30,000 to 100,000

[15:59] requires the AOCFO approval, but 11.2.3 is as a senior manager has authority 275,000.

[16:16] Can I see that at the point?

[16:32] Yeah, so we could change that

[16:36] in 30.

[16:40] That's what I think it should be.

[16:42] I mean, it depends on which, you know, which of those should override the other, I suppose.

[16:47] but that they do conflict.

[16:49] So if we made a revision of 11.2.3 to not to $30,000,

[16:55] that will cover that piece of this and anything

[16:58] between out of the range from R to two people's.

[17:01] See you, OCFO, yeah.

[17:04] A good or a COVID officer is going to hand up.

[17:07] Thank you, Ourship.

[17:08] We did add a sentence because we didn't notice that there was a discrepancies.

[17:11] So we added a sentence at the bottom of section 11 that just says

[17:14] procurement process, requirements, and approval authority requirements,

[17:19] I play independently and both must be satisfied.

[17:22] Just so that both sets of, I don't know if that solves the problem,

[17:28] or if it's easier to change it, but we did that in ad that in there

[17:31] because we were aware that there was some conflicting information,

[17:35] but they're about different things.

[17:38] I think you

[17:41] curious what my colleagues at the table think of it

[17:44] should be changed or not, or if it.

[17:46] I think the sentence was added to the me that was fine, but that's just me.

[17:59] I'm going to go into the experts, those are just observations in line, but if we feel like that

[18:04] extra sort of note in the section covers that conflict, then that's fine by me.

[18:16] Who's the experts at the CFO?

[18:18] Do you feel like that extra line that was put in there that was read by the corporate officer?

[18:24] kind of covers off that conflict?

[18:28] Yeah, I think that would progress it.

[18:32] I think the policies are going to lift the document.

[18:37] And it's going to change.

[18:38] You know, if we legislations comes out or do trade agreements,

[18:41] so we can prove it as its stance.

[18:46] And just depending how it works, if we find it becoming clunky,

[18:52] You can only bring it back for a vision necessary.

[19:00] Hi, my name.

[19:04] It tells me this.

[19:04] So that I would move that the purchasing and sales policy be referred back to stuff

[19:10] for more information.

[19:21] Nobody seconded, so.

[19:26] That's your level seconded.

[19:27] I think that this need, our CFO is stated that he can make that change.

[19:32] And that would, you know, while I leave it on vigorous to that other point,

[19:35] that was installed there, why not just change it,

[19:38] and that's satisfied.

[19:42] You stated, can we don't you go?

[19:46] It's kind of on your way or so.

[19:48] Yeah, personally, that's a whole lot of the way it is.

[19:51] That's right.

[19:53] I'm going to have a discussion on them.

[19:55] Have a call or a question?

[19:56] Oh, OK, I probably can't ask you a question

[19:59] on the CF, oh, no, OK.

[20:01] There you go, of course, it hasn't been a call.

[20:05] Thank you.

[20:06] So then a question to the CF role.

[20:08] You did state that you could make the changes

[20:10] is that Councillor Grice pointed out or highlighted.

[20:15] But it kind of seems like it's 50, 50, one way or the other.

[20:21] Is there a way in your opinion that this policy reads stronger, leaving it the way it is with

[20:25] the sentence that was added, or making that change that was highlighted?

[20:34] I would

[20:37] suggest taking the revision of Councillor Grice and taking and changing that to $3,000,

[20:43] It makes it stronger than, you know, makes it more restrictive, which isn't a bad thing.

[20:51] With that purchasing. So, I would say, I would recommend adopting the policy subject to changing that.

[20:59] That one line to $30,000.

[21:04] No, we need to go about this.

[21:05] Okay, it could fail. We carry on.

[21:07] Can you amend the policy after that adoption?

[21:09] No, we're not.

[21:11] The adoption. It's just approval.

[21:22] Okay, okay.

[21:23] Let's go.

[21:23] I've got a motion of motion.

[21:30] For back form information together, the tweet document back where adoption.

[21:42] For seizure question, as suggested, can we make that tweak now at adoption or approval or

[21:50] does something like that need to go back to staff for more information?

[21:57] Let's adopt with provisions.

[22:04] The motion doesn't ask for reducing the distance so it's send back to staff for more information.

[22:10] So we can defeat that and then do the next one.

[22:14] All right, we'll call the question.

[22:16] All in favor?

[22:18] A post?

[22:19] No, no, we can direct.

[22:21] That motion failed.

[22:23] So we'll pick out a motion council.

[22:26] So sure.

[22:27] So I will move down.

[22:30] Council approve the purchasing and sales policy with the revision that Section 11.2.3 now say that a senior manager

[22:46] has authority to $30,000 rather than $75,000.

[22:58] Uh, Saturday second.

[23:01] Just laying counts are very finished first.

[23:09] A second.

[23:11] Twenty second?

[23:12] And I'd better make a friend of the men who have never言

[23:14] who change the word approved a dot because his order option.

[23:22] Yep, sure, I'll have that friend of the men.

[23:26] Okay, we got the motion up there.

[23:36] Uh, a dot.

[23:37] Wait until she gets it.

[23:38] That's forward.

[23:53] We see sound," the screen, please.

[23:55] Hey, darlin'

[23:56] It's

[25:07] lose in the cancelled date,

[25:09] but you're singing sales policy

[25:10] is amended by a revision to section 11.2.3 that same managers are now have the authority

[25:17] to approve 30,000 rather than 75,000.

[25:26] Okay,

[25:28] move the second, call the question on the favor,

[25:32] opposed that motion is carry, and move to item 3, 2022 and 7 regular of the minimum schedule

[25:42] Thank you, Your Worship.

[25:44] This report is before Council to present a draft of the 2027 Council meeting schedule.

[25:49] Regular council meetings are held every three weeks on a Monday with meetings postponed

[25:53] to Tuesday as necessary to accommodate statutory holidays.

[25:57] Special meetings can be scheduled to accommodate matters that require Council's consideration.

[26:03] And the acting there schedule will be determined at the November 9th, 2026 regular open council meeting.

[26:09] And at that meeting council may wish to amend the 2027 meeting schedule, the newly elected

[26:14] council desires.

[26:17] And thanks for the turn of our August strategic planning sessions, we'll be set after

[26:20] the October 17th, 2026 general local election.

[26:24] The recommendation before council is that council will approve the 2027 regular open meeting

[26:29] schedule and proceed with public notification.

[26:32] I can take any questions.

[26:34] Thank you.

[26:37] I'll move that counsel through the 2027 regular open meeting schedule and proceed with public notification.

[26:44] Second.

[26:45] Any further discussion?

[26:48] I'll call the question now in favor.

[26:50] Opposed.

[26:51] That motion is carried.

[26:53] Anything to report the same amount of council Michelle.

[26:56] Did you use meetings?

[26:57] Okay.

[26:59] And what are councilor Dollywell?

[27:01] Uh, today's meetings.

[27:08] Okay.

[27:09] and the chart is a bit better at 14.26.02 is here for a BAPTION, and the notion is that the

[27:17] vector version of the chart is known by the 14.26.02 will be adopted.

[27:29] Thank you, Councilor Madness.

[27:33] Second.

[27:34] Move in second, any further discussion?

[27:40] Call a question on further.

[27:42] Suppose that notion is correct.

[27:45] official community of 1426. It's here for third reading. That was the subject of a public hearing

[27:55] earlier this evening. Questions kind of? So let's hope to make the motion.

[28:01] I'd like to make the comment that I want to thank those of the public that did come forward

[28:07] and raise their concerns. In regards to the one concern regarding I rise as versus commercial

[28:14] on Station Street. I look forward to the day when Council has to make that choice.

[28:25] I have not, but I will be happy to have.

[28:27] Okay. Recommendation of Council gives third reading as amended to a official community plan

[28:32] by law 1436.

[28:36] Second.

[28:37] Second.

[28:44] Second.

[28:45] Second.

[28:54] Second.

[28:55] The purpose of this report is to advise Council of the Committee Member's Resignation.

[29:02] Ms. Millennial is appointed to the committee as a member at large on August 25, 2025.

[29:07] On July 16, 2026 Ms. Millennial in front of the council, she would not wrongly be able to participate on the committee.

[29:14] Arbor and Ms. Millennial served on the committee for a short period.

[29:17] She stood that she would then to go down and appreciate the opportunity to be a part of the group.

[29:21] With more soon as resignation from the committee of the committee, now have six members at large

[29:26] until Councillors Council may wish to have staff continue recruitment for two additional members

[29:31] at large for the all-excessibility and age friendly committee and the recommendation is that Councillor

[29:37] is certainly a partner of Jane Nina as a member at large of the other very accessible and age

[29:41] friendly committee and that Councillor Fruir at a letter also thanking her for her participation

[29:46] on the committee and that Councillor direct staff to continue to recruit for two members at

[29:50] position for the Arts Accessibility and H family committee.

[29:55] I'll move the proposed recommendation.

[29:58] Second.

[30:00] Discussion, co-requestion and further pose that motion is carried. And our last business is here another

[30:09] submission from Councillor Matas. I need to bear to send it to the record. I would be happy to meet

[30:15] that another submission. That staff would be directed to provide analysis and suggest policy

[30:20] regarding practice of providing meals to council and staff on council meeting days.

[30:28] Thank you, Councilor Mattis. I will move to correspondence, where we are at, are this 10th,

[30:37] 2022-26 correspondence report, co-papzer.

[30:40] Thank you, Your Majesty. There is one piece of correspondence. I received that was addressed

[30:44] to Council. That correspondence was received from Matt, Canada regarding requests for the

[30:49] town of Oliver to purchase sponsorship, advertising, and the mad message, your book, which

[30:54] an annual publication dedicated to raising awareness and funds for mad, Canada's vital programs,

[30:59] advertising rates are $2,200 for the back cover, $1600 for the inside cover, $1,300 for a

[31:07] full page, $900 for a half page, $699 for a quarter page, or $599 for a banner.

[31:18] Councillor Maywish, to approve the request from Mad Canada for the town of Oliver to be

[31:23] an advertiser for one of those options or council may wish to receive and file.

[31:29] Will move that we receive and file, please?

[31:32] Moved.

[31:36] Moved and second.

[31:37] The discussion I will call a question all the favour.

[31:41] Post.

[31:41] That motion is carried.

[31:43] The last recommendation is that council receive the August 10th, 2026 Correspondence Report and the

[31:48] Weekly Mail.

[31:49] It's removed.

[31:50] Moved and second.

[31:52] Hold and favour.

[31:58] I think you were a ship.

[32:01] I missed the last council meeting, so I've got a long list, so I'm not going to read it all.

[32:06] But many meetings, a lot of them with UBCM.

[32:09] I did spend July 14th to 17th in Vancouver for the quarterly UBCM meeting.

[32:14] I also had to spend a week in campus facing with a family for a celebration of life, which is why I missed the July 20th meeting.

[32:21] and just spending a week in another small town

[32:23] was really interesting to sort of contrast

[32:25] and compare and just being a really proud

[32:27] of so many of the things that all of us doing well.

[32:32] And then Niden Hengaheilet is just this Thursday,

[32:35] August 6th, I got to put on a workshop

[32:37] for the ambassadors and ambassador candidates,

[32:41] discussing mostly local government,

[32:44] trying to be a little kind of answer

[32:45] I got to chat with them about the upcoming changes

[32:48] to the Youth Council policy,

[32:49] and we played a game where they had $100 to give a bunch of different line items

[32:55] creative a budget for the town and then I don't know there was a lot of main

[32:58] break and they had to figure out where to get the money from or to pull it out

[33:02] and then they had to be the communications team to explain the changes to the town

[33:06] there was a lot of fun so I enjoyed doing that. And then today's meetings and that

[33:11] is the end of my report. Thanks Councillor Bois, Councilman. Thank you,

[33:15] scholarship, coffee with council this afternoon, along with council of grace, and

[33:21] council of shaper and a whole bunch of staff and today's meetings.

[33:26] Thank you, councilor Mattis, council about the minute.

[33:29] Thank you, worship.

[33:30] Thursday July, something that I forgot to write the date.

[33:35] With some time within the last three weeks we had our first official

[33:39] light up meeting of the year.

[33:41] So coming your way in November, that's the end of the day.

[33:46] I'm going to cancel that.

[33:47] Thank you, Rosha.

[33:51] I just want to point something out here, because a lot of people

[33:55] have been noticing the smoky skies.

[33:58] And personally, as a person with asthma,

[34:02] I've been making really good use of the library.

[34:06] And I would highly recommend that to anybody else,

[34:08] We'll shut in because of the smoky skies, the library would love to see you.

[34:14] And the only other thing is the coffee with Council earlier today.

[34:20] Thank you, Councillor Schaffer, for myself just surrounding the smoke,

[34:25] for sure, been camping a bit, so I've been living in it a lot.

[34:29] There are times when the cross over British Columbia, especially southern British Columbia,

[34:32] I spent some time in contact them through health care society executive commandment and chairs

[34:38] and whenever there are two groups of intern family and first staff who are supportive of that

[34:42] communities of the particular trade and convention center and some signing of checks there as well.

[34:49] Our next regular meeting of council is August 31st and I see those September 21st when

[34:56] and the last council meeting of this council on October 13th so we have three more council meetings left in

[35:04] I can go for August September, October, it's Council of Grace, and we start with a paper case, that's a question, sir.

[35:14] This is that. Come on, sir.

[35:19] Thanks for coming out and giving us a few things to think about in the public hearing. Will it promote to you again?

[35:26] It's a move.

[35:27] All of it, we are dead.

Regular Open Council Meeting

Agenda

Transcript