City Council
Council Chamber, 2nd Floor - City Hall
Agenda — 135 items
- 1 Call to Order
- 2 Chamber Security and Spanish Interpretation Announcement
- 2 The Honorable Kristen Nye, President The Honorable Ann-Frances Lambert, Vice President The Honorable Andreas Addison The Honorable Nicole Jones The Honorable Katherine Jordan The Honorable Stephanie Lynch The Honorable Cynthia Newbille The Honorable Reva Trammell
- 3 City Clerk Candice Reid stated that Spanish interpretation service was available in the Council Chamber and that attendees should speak with a representative to receive the appropriate equipment. City Clerk Reid also stated that Spanish interpretation service was available virtually through Microsoft Teams.
- 3 Absent
- 4 Roxana Talavera-Denson, Language Access Coordinator, Office of Immigrant and Refugee Engagement, then provided Spanish interpretation of City Hall Security Manager Winborne's and City Clerk Candice Reid’s announcements.
- 4 The Honorable Ellen Robertson
- 5 Invocation was offered by Associate Minister Reverend Dr. Michelle McQueen-Williams of First Baptist Church of South Richmond, 1501 Decatur Street, Richmond, Virginia.
- 6 Members of Council and the audience recited the Pledge of Allegiance.
- 6 Council President Kristen Nye called the meeting to order at 6:04 p.m. and presided.
- 7 Chamber Emergency Evacuation Plan Announcement and Public Speaker Guidelines
- 8 Councilmembers Present
- 8 Michael Winborne, City Hall Security Manager, announced security policies and expected conduct for members of the public present in the Council Chamber.
- 9 Action on Appointments and Reappointments
- 10 Awards and Presentations
- 11 20240422 Formal Awards and Recognitions Ceremony Docket
- 12 Public Comment
- 13 April 22, 2024 Public Comment Period Speakers List
- 13 Page break
- 14 Agenda Review and Amendments
- 15 Action Items (Consent Agenda)
- 15 Upon the President’s request, Assistant City Clerk Kimberly Morris provided information on the appropriate manner in which the Council Chamber is to be evacuated in the event of an emergency along with public speaker guidelines.
- 16 Action Items (Regular Agenda and Motions)
- 17 Approval of Minutes of Previous Meetings
- 17 There were no appointments or reappointments.
- 18 April 8, 2024 Informal Meeting Minutes
- 19 April 8, 2024 Formal Meeting Minutes
- 20 Introduction of Ordinances and Resolutions
- 20 Council Vice President Ann-Frances Lambert, on behalf of City Council, recognized and celebrated Richmond Public Schools John Marshall High School Boys Basketball team for recently winning the Virginia High School League Class 2 Championship Title for the third year in a row.
- 21 Councilor Andreas Addison, on behalf of City Council, and Chief Administrative Officer Lincoln Saunders, on behalf of Mayor Levar Stoney, honored and recognized the National League of Cities for its 100th anniversary.
- 21 April 22, 2024 Introduction Papers List
- 22 Reports or Announcements by Members of the Council
- 22 Council President Kristen Nye, on behalf of City Council, and Chief Administrative Officer Lincoln Saunders, on behalf of Mayor Levar Stoney, honored and recognized Richmond Poet Laureates and proclaimed the month of April to be Richmond Poetry Month.
- 23 Adjournment
- 23 Councilor Ann-Frances Lambert, on behalf of City Council, honored and recognized Greater Mount Moriah Baptist Church for its 100th anniversary.
- 24 PAGE BREAK
- 25 City Council is Richmond City's local legislative body and is composed of one council representative elected from each of the city's nine voter districts. Council members are elected to serve a four year term of office. Council elects one of its own to serve as the president and presiding officer for a two year term.
- 26 Time and Place of Meetings
- 26 Jenna Gabriel addressed Council and stated her concerns regarding the conflict in Gaza. Ms. Gabriel requested that no city resident tax dollars be provided to Israel.
- 27 The public is invited and encouraged to attend and participate in the City Council meetings. The City Council meets in the City Hall second floor Council Chamber, in informal work session at 4:00 p.m., and in formal session at 6:00 p.m., on the second and fourth Monday during the months of January, February, March, April, May, June and September and only on the second Monday during the months of October, November and December. In the month of July, one such meeting is held on the fourth Monday of the month and in the month of August, no such meetings are held. All meetings of the Council are open to the public.
- 27 Jasmine Cuellar addressed Council and stated her concerns regarding affordable housing in the city. Ms. Cuellar also stated her concerns regarding young children in Gaza.
- 28 Public Comment Period
- 28 Katherine Harville addressed Council and stated her concerns regarding the conflict in Gaza. Ms. Harville requested that members take action on a proposed ceasefire resolution.
- 29 The Public Comment Period is an opportunity for persons to address Council concerning the services, policies and affairs of the city and to discuss issues not on the agenda for the business meeting.
- 29 Matthew Mullett, Richbrau Brewing Executive Manager, addressed Council and stated his concerns regarding the need of the city to review the tax payment status of businesses that owed meals tax payments to the city.
- 30 Guidelines for Public Participation*
- 30 Melvin Jones addressed Council and informed members about the accomplishments of his father, Melvin Jones, Sr. Mr. Jones also stated his concerns regarding the city's building code enforcement policies.
- 31 The maximum time allotted to persons speaking to any matter under consideration by the Council shall not exceed thirty (30) minutes for proponents and thirty (30) minutes for opponents. Speakers should state their full legal name, any organization(s) they represent and any economic or professional relationship(s) that would benefit by the adoption of the paper(s) they are addressing.
- 31 Christiane Riederer addressed Council and stated her concerns regarding a previously proposed ceasefire resolution. Ms. Riederer also stated that Council should address the conflict in Gaza, and she requested that Council take action on the proposed ceasefire resolution.
- 32 Speakers are not permitted to address or question the Council Chief of Staff, the City Attorney, the City Clerk, or any staff member directly. Questions should be directed to the President who may, at his/her discretion, solicit a response. Applause is permitted during the “Awards and Presentations” period only.
- 32 A copy of the material provided has been filed.
- 33 Persons speaking regarding agenda items are generally limited to three (3) minutes; however, no individual from the public may speak for more than ten (10) minutes total during the business meeting. Individuals may express their views in writing in lieu of an oral presentation.
- 33 Abby Schuchart addressed Council and requested that members take action on a proposed ceasefire resolution. Ms. Schuchart also stated her concerns regarding young children, journalists and heath care facilities in Gaza.
- 34 Reasonable accommodations will be made for persons with a disability. Individuals are encouraged to contact the City Clerk’s Office at 804-646-7955 for a “Request for Reasonable Accommodation” form, which must be completed to receive assistance.
- 35 * The full text of the Council's Rules of Procedure is available on the City Clerk's website at www.rva.gov/office-city-clerk or in the Office of the City Clerk located in City Hall at 900 East Broad Street, Suite 200.
- 35 Vice President Ann-Frances Lambert moved to amend the agenda as follows:
- 36 PAGE BREAK
- 37 The Consent Agenda
- 38 The following ordinances and resolution were considered:
- 1. To authorize the special use of the properties known as 1 Rear North Auburn Avenue and 3145 Rear Floyd Avenue for the purpose of a surface parking lot, garages, and electric vehicle charging stations, upon certain terms and conditions. (As Amended) (1st District)
- 2. To amend Ord. No. 2023-071, adopted May 8, 2023, which adopted the Fiscal Year 2023-2024 General Fund Budget and made appropriations pursuant thereto, to (i) create certain new line items in the Non-Departmental agency, (ii) transfer [$830,485.00] $865,000.00 from the Office of Sustainability, and (iii) appropriate such [$830,485.00] $865,000.00 to the new line items in the Non-Departmental agency, all for the purpose of providing grants to certain entities to facilitate the implementation of neighborhood climate resilience projects. (As Amended)
- 40 The motion was seconded and approved: Ayes 8, Addison, Jordan, Jones, Lynch, Trammell, Newbille, Lambert, Nye. Noes None.
- 3. To amend Ord. No. 2023-071, adopted May 8, 2023, which adopted the Fiscal Year 2023-2024 General Fund Budget and made appropriations pursuant thereto, by increasing revenues from estimated interest income by $9,000,000.00, to appropriate a portion of such estimated interest income to various City departments and a non-departmental agency, to create certain new line items in the Non-departmental agency, appropriate a portion of such estimated interest income revenue thereto, and transfer certain funds; to amend Ord. No. 2023-073, adopted May 8, 2024, which accepted a program of proposed Capital Improvement Projects for Fiscal Year 2023-2024 and the four fiscal years thereafter, adopted a Capital Budget for Fiscal Year 2023-2024, and determined a means of financing the same, by establishing a new project for the Department of Parks, Recreation, and Community Facilities in the Capital Investment Opportunities category called the “Parks Improvement Projects” project; and to appropriate $988,156.00 in transferred funds of such $9,000,000.00 of increased revenue from estimated interest income to the Department of Parks, Recreation, and Community Facilities’ Parks Improvement Projects project in the Capital Investment Opportunities category for the purpose of funding improvements in City parks and recreation facilities.
- 4. To erect all-way stop signs at the intersection of Grayland Avenue and South Sheppard Street. (5th District)
- 5. To erect all-way stop signs at the intersection of Parkwood Avenue and McCloy Street. (5th District)
- 6. To authorize the Chief Administrative Officer, for and on behalf of the City of Richmond, to execute a Health Equity Trust Fund Grant Contract between the City of Richmond and the Richmond and Henrico Public Health Foundation for the purpose of continued operations of the Health Equity Trust Fund, which was created to support and strengthen community efforts to address health disparities and the disproportionate burden of adverse health effects.
- 7. To authorize the Chief Administrative Officer, for and on behalf of the City of Richmond, to execute appropriate documents releasing The Maggie Walker Community Land Trust and its successors in interest from any obligation to fulfill certain deed conditions and contractual requirements to redevelop the property known as 2615 Q Street for the purpose of allowing the Land Trust to sell such property to the owners of abutting parcels and utilize the proceeds from such sale to facilitate the development of affordable housing by The Maggie Walker Community Land Trust in the city of Richmond. (7th District)
- 8. To authorize the special use of the property known as 5500 Campbell Avenue for the purpose of four single-family detached dwellings, upon certain terms and conditions. (7th District)
- 9. To amend Ord. No. 2023-088, adopted Mar. 27, 2023, which authorized the Chief Administrative Officer to submit a HOME - ARP Allocation Plan to the United States Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) for the receipt of Home Investment Partnerships - American Rescue Plan (HOME - ARP) Program funds in the amount of $5,840,854.00, to authorize the Chief Administrative to submit an amended HOME - ARP Allocation Plan.
- 10. To authorize the Chief Administrative Officer, for and on behalf of the City of Richmond, to accept a donation of construction services valued at approximately $600,000.00 from Capital Trees and, in connection therewith, to execute a Right-of-Entry Agreement between the City of Richmond and Capital Trees, all for the purpose of facilitating the construction of erosion and sediment control, park trails and fixture installation, planting, and landscaping for Hotchkiss Field Community Center located at 701 East Brookland Park Boulevard in the city of Richmond. (6th District)
- 11. To authorize the Chief Administrative Officer, for and on behalf of the City of Richmond, to execute a Lease Agreement between the City of Richmond, as tenant, and 300 Franklin, LLC, as landlord, for the purpose of leasing a portion of the property located at 300 East Franklin Street, consisting of 113,319± square feet, for office space and associated parking for the use of the City’s Department of Social Services. (6th District)
- 12. To authorize the Chief Administrative Officer, for and on behalf of the City of Richmond, to execute a Memorandum of Understanding Property Analytics Firm Infrastructure Grant Program between the City of Richmond, the Commonwealth of Virginia, CoStar Realty Information, Inc., the Virginia Economic Development Partnership Authority, and the Economic Development Authority of the City of Richmond for the purpose of providing CoStar Realty Information, Inc., with incentives for the development of infrastructure of existing and planned facilities at its regional headquarters located at 501 South 5th Street and 600 Tredegar Street in the city of Richmond. (6th District)
- 13. To authorize the Chief Administrative Officer, for and on behalf of the City of Richmond, to execute a Property Tax Grant Performance Agreement between the City of Richmond, CoStar Realty Information, Inc., and the Economic Development Authority of the City of Richmond for the purpose of providing a grant to CoStar Realty Information, Inc., to expand, equip, improve, and operate its regional headquarters located at 501 South 5th Street and 600 Tredegar Street in the city of Richmond. (6th District)
- 14. To authorize the Chief Administrative Officer, for an on behalf of the City of Richmond, to accept grant funds in the amount of $100,000,000.00 from the Virginia Department of Environmental Quality and to appropriate the increase to the Fiscal Year 2023-2024 Capital Budget by increasing estimated revenues and the amount appropriated to the Department of Public Utilities’ Combined Sewer Overflow project in the Utilities category by $100,000,000.00 for the purpose of funding the Combined Sewer Overflow project.
- 15. To support an application to the Virginia Department of Transportation’s Transportation Alternatives Program for the purpose of funding Safe Routes to School programs at certain Richmond public schools and to commit to the required agreements of the Virginia Department of Transportation’s Transportation Alternatives Program.
- 54 The Regular Agenda
- 54 There were no comments or discussions and the Consent Agenda was adopted: Ayes 8, Addison, Jordan, Jones, Lynch, Trammell, Newbille, Lambert, Nye. Noes None.
- 55 There were no Regular Agenda items.
- 56 Page Break
- 57 Budget Related Papers
- 58 April 22, 2024 Budget Public Hearing Speakers List
- 58 The following ordinances were considered:
- 59 After the budget public hearing, Items 16 thru 21 are to be continued to Monday, May 6, 2024.
- 16. To adopt the annual budget, which includes all of the separate current expense budgets for the general operation of the City government and Richmond Public Schools and for each utility as defined in ch. 13 of the City Charter and provides for increases to certain fees for certificates of appropriateness, certificates of zoning compliance, zoning confirmation letters, and other filing fees set forth in ch. 30 of the City Code, concerning zoning, for the fiscal year commencing Jul.1, 2024, and ending Jun. 30, 2025, and to appropriate the estimated revenues for such fiscal year for the objects and purposes stated in such budget. (As Amended)
- 17. To accept a program of proposed Capital Improvement Projects for the fiscal year beginning Jul. 1, 2024, and for the four fiscal years thereafter; to adopt a Capital Budget for the fiscal year beginning Jul. 1, 2024; and to determine the means of financing the same. (As Amended)
- 18. To adopt a new pay plan for the City for Fiscal Year 2024-2025 and to repeal Ord. No. 2023-074, adopted May 8, 2023, and all amendatory ordinances thereto.
- 19. To authorize the issuance of general obligation public improvement bonds of the City of Richmond in the maximum principal amount of $96,417,470 to finance the cost of school projects and general capital improvement projects of the City for the following purposes and uses: construction, reconstruction, improvements and equipment for public schools; construction, reconstruction, improvement and equipment for various infrastructure needs, including traffic control facilities, streets, sidewalks and other public ways, bridges, storm sewers, drains and culverts, and refuse disposal facilities; to make grants or loans to assist in financing capital expenditures for the purposes of promoting the development of housing projects for the benefit of persons with low or moderate incomes; participation in redevelopment, conservation and community development programs, including the construction, reconstruction, improvement and equipment for targeted public facilities included in these programs; construction, reconstruction, improvements and equipment for public institutional, operational, cultural, educational and entertainment buildings and facilities, including but not limited to the theaters, parks, playgrounds, cemeteries, libraries and museums; acquisition of real property therefor as appropriate; and the making of appropriations to the City’s Economic Development Authority and the Richmond Redevelopment and Housing Authority to be used to be used to finance capital expenditures or to make loans or grants to finance capital expenditures or to make loans or grants to finance capital expenditures for the purposes of promoting economic development or promoting the development of housing projects for the benefit of persons with low or moderate incomes; to authorize the Director of Finance, with the approval of the Chief Administrative Officer, for and on behalf of the City, to sell such bonds for such capital improvement projects, to provide for the form, details and payment of such bonds; to authorize the issuance of notes of the City in anticipation of the issuance of such bonds; and to authorize the issuance of taxable bonds, for the same purposes and uses, in the same maximum principal amount and payable over the same period as such general obligation public improvement bonds.
- 20. To authorize the issuance of general obligation public improvement bonds of the City of Richmond in the maximum principal amount of $23,191,102 to finance the cost of capital improvement projects of the stormwater utility of the City for the following purposes and uses: replacement of and upgrades to the stormwater facilities, including but not limited to, construction, reconstruction, improvements, rehabilitation and upgrades of stormwater sewers and associated facilities; new and replacement infrastructure of the storm sewer system, drainage structures, catch basins, ditches, storm sewer pipes, culverts, green infrastructure; acquisition of real property therefor as appropriate; and equipment for various infrastructure needs; and authorizes the Director of Finance, with the approval of the Chief Administrative Officer, for and on behalf of the City, to sell such bonds for such capital improvement projects, to provide for the form, details and payment of such bonds and to authorize the issuance of notes of the City in anticipation of the issuance of such bonds, and to authorize the issuance of taxable bonds, for the same purposes and uses, in the same maximum principal amount and payable over the same period as such general obligation public improvement bonds.
- 21. To authorize the issuance of public utility revenue bonds of the City of Richmond in the maximum principal amount of $73,804,186 to finance the cost of capital improvement projects of the gas, water and wastewater utilities and public utilities buildings and facilities for the following purposes and uses: enlargement, extension, repair, replacement, improvement and equipping of the gas plant and transmission lines; enlargement, extension, repair, replacement, improvement and equipping of the waterworks plant and transmission lines; enlargement, extension, repair, replacement, improvement and equipping of the wastewater plant and intercepting lines; construction, reconstruction, repair, replacement, and improvement of sanitary and storm water sewers, pumping stations, drains and culverts; construction, reconstruction, repair, replacement, improvement and equipping of public utility buildings and facilities therefor, including but not limited to the stores division; and acquisition of real property and real property rights (including without limitation easements and rights-of-way) therefor as appropriate; to authorize the Director of Finance, with the approval of the Chief Administrative Officer, for and on behalf of the City, to sell such bonds for such capital improvement projects; to provide for the form, details and payment of such bonds; to approve the form of supplemental indenture of trust; to authorize the issuance of notes of the City in anticipation of the issuance of such bonds; and to authorize the issuance of taxable bonds, for the same purposes and uses, in the same maximum principal amount and payable over the same period as such public utility revenue bonds.
- 65 Public Hearing
- 67 Bernice Travers requested that the city fund Bright Minds RVA Chess Club because of its positive impact on the city's youth.
- 68 Stephen Straus, Richmond Public Schools (RPS) Teacher, Richmond Education Association (REA) Treasurer, addressed his concerns regarding school facilities and requested that Council fully fund the RPS proposed budget.
- 69 Denise Rimes, First Unitarian Universalist Church member, Richmonders Involved to Strengthen our Communities (RISC) team leader, requested that all proposed affordable housing funds be allocated to the city's Affordable Housing Trust Fund.
- 70 Beverly Ross, Sacred Heart Catholic Church South Richmond member, RISC team leader, requested that the Council include two million dollars in the city's proposed budget to address mobile home repair in the city.
- 71 Paulina Chavez stated her appreciation for the city's previous and future assistance to address mobile home repair.
- 72 Marvin Gilliam, Mount Carmel Baptist Church Pastor, RISC Co-President, requested that the city's Affordable Housing Trust Fund and the city's Mobile Home and Replacement Program be adequately funded.
- 73 Sharon Gilbert, RPS Administrative Office Associate, REA member, requested that Council fully fund the RPS proposed budget.
- 74 Ann Forrester, RPS Teacher, REA Vice President, requested that Council amend the proposed Fiscal Year (FY) 2025 budget to fully fund the RPS proposed budget. Ms. Forrester requested that Council redirect funding from the Richmond Police Department (RPD) to RPS.
- 75 Gail Freeman-Hull, RPS Administrative Office Associate, REA member, addressed collective bargaining, and she requested that Council fully fund RPS.
- 76 Lynne Fetter stated her concerns about the condition of RPS facilities, and she requested that Council fully fund the RPS budget request.
- 77 Ansley Perkins informed Council about the potential budget cuts RPS would make if Council does not amend the budget to fully fund the RPS budget request.
- 78 LaKesha Williams, RPS Teacher, addressed RPS facilities, and she requested that the city fully fund the RPS budget request.
- 79 Charles Willis, United Communities Against Crime Executive Director, requested that Council amend the proposed FY 2025 budget to fund the Trauma Healing Response network.
- 80 Omar Kenyatta stated his concerns about violence and poverty in the city. Mr. Kenyatta requested that Council work with the Virginia General Assembly and federal government to address violence and education in the city.
- 81 Sean Cassar, Richmond Chapter of the Democratic Socialist of America member, requested that proposed funding for capital improvement projects be reallocated to RPS.
- 82 Madeline McElgunn requested that Council amend the FY 2025 budget to fully fund the RPS budget request by reallocating funds from RPD.
- 83 Samantha Mladen informed Council about her experience providing clinical care to city residents within burn and fire recovery facilities. Ms. Mladen requested that the city fund proactive safety measures in RPS facilities to protect residents.
- 84 Allan Chipman requested that the city not prioritize the development of a new baseball stadium and instead fully fund the RPS budget request.
- 85 Jacob Neal-Helt, RPS Teacher, requested that Council amend the budget to fully fund the RPS budget request. Mr. Neal-Helt stated that a fully funded RPS budget would benefit the overall quality of life of residents.
- 86 Kayla Aaron, RPS Teacher, REA member, addressed her concerns about the quality of RPS facilities, and she requested that Council fully fund the RPS budget request.
- 87 Jasmine Cuellar requested that Council fully fund the RPS budget by reallocating funding from RPD.
- 88 Lisa Delao, RPS Teacher, REA board member, stated that Council should show the importance of the city's youth by fully funding the RPS proposed budget.
- 89 Roslyn Anderson, RPS Cafeteria Manager, REA board member, stated her concerns about the quality of RPS facilities, and she requested that Council fully fund the RPS budget request.
- 90 David Baker, RPS Teacher, stated his concerns about RPS facilities and the impact on RPS students. Mr. Baker requested that Council fully fund the RPS budget request.
- 91 Kayla Temple stated that she was a RPS graduate, and she requested that Council fully fund the RPS budget request by reallocating funds from capital improvement projects and RPD.
- 92 Mac Atkins requested that Council fully fund the RPS budget request by reallocating funds from RPD.
- 93 Sarah Mattingly noted her support for Council amending the budget to provide funding for affordable housing, and she requested that Council also fully fund the RPS budget request.
- 94 Councilor Stephanie Lynch stated her appreciation for individuals that provided comments regarding the proposed FY 2025 budget. Councilor Lynch also stated that Council would work to fund the difference between the mayor's proposed FY 2025 budget and the RPS budget request. Councilor Lynch further stated that Council would work to address funding requests for the Affordable Housing Trust Fund and the city's Mobile Home Repair and Replacement Program.
- 95 Councilor Reva Trammell stated her support for funding the city's Mobile Home Repair and Replacement Program and the RPS budget request. Councilor Trammell also stated her appreciation for the RPD.
- 96 Councilor Cynthia Newbille moved that the budget related ordinances be continued to the Monday, May 6, 2024, Special meeting, which was seconded and approved: Ayes 8, Addison, Jordan, Jones, Lynch, Trammell, Newbille, Lambert, Nye. Noes None.
- 98 There were no amendments or corrections to the meeting minutes of the Informal and Formal Council Sessions held on Monday, April 8, 2024, at 4:00 p.m., and 6:00 p.m., respectively; and Council approved the minutes as presented.
- 103 City Council will hold a public hearing on the following ordinances on Monday, May 13, 2024, at 6:00 p.m.:
- 22. To authorize the Chief Administrative Officer, for and on behalf of the City of Richmond, to execute a Lease Agreement between the City of Richmond, as landlord, and the Greater Richmond Transit Co., as tenant, for the purpose of allowing the Greater Richmond Transit Co. to maintain and operate radio communications equipment on and within City Hall located at 900 East Broad Street. (6th District)
- 23. To approve the text of the Collective Bargaining Agreement between the City of Richmond, Virginia, and International Association of Fire Fighters, Local 995 in accordance with City Code section 2-1301.13.
- 24. To approve the text of the Collective Bargaining Agreement between the City of Richmond, Virginia, and Richmond Coalition of Police in accordance with City Code section 2-1301.13.
- 25. To approve the text of the Collective Bargaining Agreement between the City of Richmond, Virginia, and Service Employees International Union, Virginia 512 in accordance with City Code section 2-1301.13.
- 108 City Council will hold a public hearing on the following ordinances on Tuesday, May 28, 2024, at 6:00 p.m.:
- 26. To authorize the special use of the property known as 1415 Bryan Street for the purpose of three two-family detached dwellings, upon certain terms and conditions. (6th District)
- 27. To authorize the special use of the properties known as 3301 Maplewood Avenue and 800 Freeman Road for the purpose of a stadium, upon certain terms and conditions. (5th District)
- 111 City Council will hold a public hearing on the following ordinances on Monday, June 10, 2024, at 6:00 p.m.:
- 28. To amend and reordain City Code § 9-58, which assigns polling places in the city, to relocate the polling place for Precinct 603.
- 29. To amend and reordain City Code § 9-58, which assigns polling places in the city, to relocate the polling [places] place for [Precinct 909 and] Precinct 910. (As Amended)
- 114 page break
- 116 Members of Council provided reports and announcements regarding respective district meetings and activities.
- 118 There being no further business before the Council, the meeting adjourned at 8:09 p.m. ___________________________________ CITY CLERK