Order for the Byron City Council at 6PM. We'll stand for the pledge of allegiance, please. I pledge allegiance to the flag of The United States Of America Thank you very much. We have a couple agenda change changes. Four j is under the consent agenda will be struck out, and the Kasten Acres development agreement amendment will be moved into that position. Five a Smith is not here, but our sheriff is here to speak to us, so he will fill that space. Any other any other changes?
No other changes. Okay. I move approval of the agenda with changes. Second. A motion made and seconded to approve the agenda with changes. All those in favor, say aye. Aye. Opposed, nay. Motion carries. On the consent agenda, I'll read these off one by one. If you wanna pull one out, let me know, and then we will take a motion at the end. We have the council meeting minutes from June 10. We have beta minutes from April 15, approval after payment, warrant list, Good Neighbor Days approvals, Good Neighbor Day five k route and plan,
park board member resignation, new member application also for park board, 2025 Street and utility improvements, pay request number two for snow contracting, and then the Kastenacres development agreement amendment. Is there a motion to approve the consent agenda? Motion to approve consent agenda. Seconded. A motion is made and seconded to approve the consent agenda. Any discussion on that? Hearing none, we'll proceed to vote. All those in favor, say aye. Aye. Opposed, nay. Motion carries. So that takes us down to sheriff. Glad to have you with us.
That's good to be here. Just, really wanted to stop by. I know the contract is somewhere in the process of being reviewed and will be signed at some point in time. So we're, been working, and chief deputy has been working with him on that to make sure it works out and, get things set up there. So, expect that to be, coming down the pipe here pretty quick, very soon. Anyway, what I do have, I just wanted to touch on here. I'll give you guys copies. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Okay. Yeah. I'll put them out.
Thank you. That is the, our annual report. It's online. It's easy to find on the website and or, it's also, related to our our social media, Facebook page and stuff too. But we published it in February, so, maybe we have seen this already or seen portions of it. But it really gives you a good, more of a snapshot. It's a really good look at what's going on within our office and all the things that, the sheriff's office is required to do. There's so many things that are out there that, people don't really realize all that we are required to do and actually do get done throughout any given year.
People generally ask, you know, what's the growing trends or what's the biggest challenges that we have. And I just have you look at page three. So it's the first page and then down the lower corner is one factor that, really has kind of jumped off the page. If you look at the, little graphic in the lower right hand corner, which is talking about driving while impaired or driving while intoxicated cases that we had in the last, last year, the year before, and the year before that. So, you look at the, go down to the third to last one where it says drug DUIs,
or DWIs. In 2022, there was eight. In 2023, there was 18. And last year, there was 60. We have seen an incredible, increase in regulated issues. Obviously, the thing that goes right in line with that is mental health. Sometimes they are, together, which just creates more and more challenges, for our deputies, our detention staff. You know, they gotta detox people when they come in, and then, more of a challenge of trying to figure out, okay, what is normal for these individuals as we're dealing with them inside the facility. So that's really probably the biggest factor that we're seeing so much of,
our, VSET team. We call it acronyms all over, but VSET is VCET, violent crime enforcement team, which is our narcotics team, which is, not only just for our office but regionally. It's a team that's put together with several different agencies around the region, cities and counties, and they too are, just seeing an incredible amount of drugs that are coming in, mostly, still from south of the border and other parts of the country. And, you know, we just have to keep doing what we can to try to keep some of this really bad stuff off the street.
Just last month, the city of Rochester had five overdose deaths in a week, three in one day in one house. So, we see that as well. There's overdoses. Some Some of our guys, we were having a conversation last night with one of the shifts. I stayed late and visited with them for a little while and they were making the same comment, that, the number of overdoses. And there was one individual who had passed away, recently, earlier this year, and they made the comment about how many times that individual had overdosed and recovered
through Narcan or or, you know, just came close and came back out of it. It's really a sad state of affairs in a sense, you know, how things are going on in our community. And, you know, we love to talk about the positive things too, and all the good things that are going on, but it's really a challenge right now. And, as much as we can support recovery programs and support in those factors, we really want to keep doing that as much as we possibly can. So I don't want to be all about the the downside of things. There is a lot of good work that's going on out there.
But I just wanna highlight that because it is one of the most common questions that we have. So, I don't wanna take up too much more of your time, but, if you do have a question for me about anything or anything that's going on, certainly take it. Otherwise, these guys back here are available too. So I got one for you. A couple of comments too. But, so with the legalization of CBD products and stuff like that, are you seeing that affecting driving? Is that that in the drug related? Or is that something CBD factor, not so much. It's it's more about the marijuana.
Okay. That is a factor. Yep. There's no question that, it's kind of you know, it's really by observation. There's no science behind it at this point. But there has definitely been a factor in the sense that when legalization started to happen and was happening and then did happen, not only are people looking at marijuana differently, as in safer, which has always been a subjective question, And that is that other drugs have now become more prevalent in the sense that they're out driving.
And that's where this number, this incredible increase DWI's driving while impaired team to us last year. And it wasn't just us, it was across the state. Other agencies, chiefs and sheriffs were saying the same thing and seeing the same thing. So it's more of a relaxation to all, illegal or illegal drugs and driving has become a bigger factor and, more prevalent. The other factor in it is with fentanyl, which has generally been the, kind of the evil sister of heroin in a sense,
where, fentanyl is really the factor that it's been a bigger piece of all the overdoses that we're seeing. And, fentanyl is now mixed into most of these other drugs. Is fentanyl and marijuana. There's fentanyl with the heroin. Fentanyl with methamphetamine. If you know your your drug reactions to things, methamphetamine is a drug that is supposed to speed or stimulate and speed up your heart, speed up all of that stuff. And fentanyl is one that slows it down and basically is intended to slow your breathing down and stop you from breathing if you use too much.
And that's why they die. That's why the overdoses happen. So some people are taking both. There's there's a lot of polydrug use, and and that's where, like I mentioned, our detention staff, trying to detox these folks and figure out what's going on with them, and do they have legitimate medical issues in those first three to four or five days inside the facility. It's a it's a huge, challenge for our staff and and the medical staff that work in there. So, and then you throw into that the mental health stuff too, as I mentioned, and suicidal, behaviors and stuff like that. So it it's all combined.
It's all a challenge. Some of these folks are taking the drugs to offset their mental health challenges. Some don't like the drugs that are prescribed to them, so they stop those and take up other ones. And, you know, it's just a wicked vicious circle that we're seeing that, you know, if we could again, we could keep doing different programs and trying to talk to kids and do all those things, and, you know, it's really on everybody. Everybody has to be involved. Parents have to be involved, grandparents, neighbors, teachers, coaches, everybody. We all need to be involved trying to to,
if we can, prevent it, and keep especially the kids from getting involved. But then on the other end, just got to keep fighting as much as we possibly can in every way we can. So Well, thank you. So ending on a well, anybody else have a question, Barb? Ending on a good point. What's the highlight of the year for your team? The highlight of the year? We're fully staffed. Hey. That's a really good thing. And and really it's our staff. Man, we we have the sheriff's office and maybe you've seen in the media locally, Rochester PD has had some challenges on keeping staff and keeping their,
their, actual, their number that they're alleged that they're supposed to have. We have not had that problem. Randomly, we lose a person here or there. We just lost a guy last week to go to the VCA, which is a good thing. He's been a great investigator and detective for us and now he's going to do that for the entire state. So we're really happy for him. But now we, we're hiring three people later this month because we lost lost a guy earlier this year to go to Wisconsin, which is closer to home, and be a cop over there. I think we had a retirement and then we had another this guy go to the BCA just last week. So,
we've got three great young people that are coming in. One was a gal who interned with us a couple years ago, police officer from Duluth. It's our second one from Duluth that we've gotten in the last few years, so Duluth PD is not happy with me or us at this point. But he also, actually grew up in the Certville area. And then, the other kid is a kid from St. Charles who, you know, just obviously wants to work in this area. So really excited for these three that are coming in later this month. And on the detention side, we're hiring 12 at the end of the month. That's always been a challenge to maintain staffing there,
because it's a starting position for a lot of people in law enforcement careers. There's a lot of that. They go off and become cops someplace, or they go off and become correctional officers, probation people, social workers, and some just go back to another profession because it's a tough job inside the facility. So, but we keep, maintaining staff, so that is the highlight of the year. So and and a highlight since 2020, actually. Since since COVID, we've been able to stay fully staffed. So, and quality staff. I really feel good about everybody we have. Good. Nice.
Well, thank you for all your team does for the City of Byron. We appreciate it. Absolutely. Pleasure to be here. Thanks for the few minutes, guys. I'm gonna run off and do another one. So I'll take that. Okay. Thank you. Take care. Alright. Next, incidents and calls for Byron. Good evening. Good evening, Judy. So since our last meeting, this last month, we've had 222 calls in the city. Of those, 52% are proactive calls. So keep keeping with our trend, you know, look little over 50%. We're out there getting things done, not just waiting for things to come to us.
So we've got a lot of lot of go getters on our patrol side. They're doing good things. If I remember correctly, the last meeting, I came a little late. We had a big medical scare. Don't have a whole lot of updates, but the young man will be fine. That's that was a real big thing at the time, and that's things are settling down there. Other than that, looking at the calls from the last month, there doesn't really seem to be a trend in the causes, but medical calls have been one of the the highest types of calls that we've had in the last month. So I don't know what's what's going on there, but that's what we've been dealing with around town mostly.
So that's really about all I've got for you. Good. Any questions or concerns from you guys? Just keep me in mind when school rolls around again to talk about the the scooters and stuff like that. Absolutely. And I'll be chatting with my partner there, and he'll probably be the one linking up with you once I'm starting. Alright. And that was a good article that was in I mean, was in the Newsletter. Newsletter about the scooters. And I know I've seen a lot of kids on them a lot younger than
the minimum. Either that or they're a lot shorter than they used to be. When we we brought that up and it was kind of funny timing, we we had talked about that and then, I'd brought it up to Kelly here at City Hall. And within about ten minutes of our conversation, we were getting calls of kids out horsing around and doing things they're not supposed to be doing. So, that's kinda what prompted the messages going out and hopefully the the page is going out to the students. And hopefully, that'll get spread around, and people will take it to art. And we'll quit horsing around on those things. Last thing we need is somebody tipping into a road in front of a car
or something like that. So Starting to see more helmets. Few more kids wearing helmets, but still quite a bit not wearing helmets. Okay. Well, thank you. Thank you very much. Thank you. Appreciate it. Okay. Next item. Community newsletter. Just an FYI, if you haven't seen it, excellent job. Thank you very much, Greta. So there was a new business in there or a business spot in there. I thought the scooter article was good. There was a good, promo for good neighbor days. I've heard from a number of residents that it's the only way they really keep in touch with what's happening at the city.
So, I think it's a needed thing and and, thank you for doing that. Alright. Yeah. Put that in a minute. So Okay. Public hearing, we have none. Resolutions, none. Unfinished business, none. So we move right to, our new business, Dangerous Dog Appeal. Yeah. So Quick background on that, Tom. Yeah. So just, per our city code, for an animal to be moved from a potentially dangerous animal to a dangerous animal, We have them to find out that they have to be either previously defined as a potentially dangerous animal per per a prior,
incident, which we this this particular one has a prior incident. And then the definitions per our per our, ordinance for a dangerous animal would be, you know, it has when the city has received evidence that the potentially dangerous dog or animal has, when unprovoked, then bitten, attacked, or threatened the safety of a person or domestic animal as stated in deficiency two. That that was provided to the city, as an unprovoked attack. So, as part of our ordinance as well, should an animal be moved from potentially dangerous or be classified as a dangerous animal,
the owner's right are the owner of the animal has a right for a hearing to appeal. So we did get in writing, from the the animal owner that they wanted to appeal this before the city council. And so that is basically what we are here for tonight. Okay? So we will need a motion on this eventually, but are there any public comments before we start? Any public comments? Okay. Any further public comments? Public comments three times. Okay. So, we need a motion from the council to either appeal the dangerous dog, which would move it back to potentially dangerous,
or leave it in the danger? It is potential now. Oh, we're moving it too dangerous. Too dangerous. And per our ordinance for dangerous dog, just a few of the things that the owner would be provided with would be that they must have a proper enclosure. There must have to be there has to be certain signs, you know, for beware of the animal or, you know, other than that thing. And then there is a provision for that the they must carry, a certain bond in the amount of $50,000 for insurance purposes on that. Okay. Yeah. And we have had this,
in the city previously, and, it's just a compliance thing. So it's not it's not defined in here for destruction. We're not defining to destruct the animal. We're defining to classify the animal as dangerous or leave it as potentially dangerous. K. Yeah. So I I take it that the dog which previously classified as a potentially dangerous, it has attacked another dog since then that we have documented evidence, saw? Yes. So the city received evidence that,
per our ordinance, the city did receive evidence that it unprovoked attacked another dog. Okay. I know I would like to hear Sure. Yeah. From the deputy. Get my notes out here. So it looks like November tenth of twenty twenty four was the first incident, and it was a neighbor thing. The dogs typically get along based on the call notes. They would play on opposite sides of the fence. And just out of nowhere, this dog got its way under the fence and attacked the other dog.
After that, March 24, looks like he was cited for dog at large. And I'm I'm not sure the actual the actual circumstances on the the attack and the dog at large portion, how they play in. I don't know if maybe they were walking on the sidewalk or something, but the, the dog again attacked another dog. And also when the the owners were trying to separate him, the owners got bit as well. So that came out with, an the dog attack as well as a dog at large citation.
And then the latest thing was on June 5, I called to speak with him, got his voice mail, wasn't able to actually make contact. Basically, just as a reminder, hey. You have until the seventh to, register your dog with the city, which I believe he did. I'm unaware of that. I believe he actually did register his dog. He just didn't take care of the the potentially dangerous portion or or the citations or things like that. Yeah. So that's that's what we've got there so far is the the dog enlarged and then the two incidents starting back last November and then again this March.
Okay. Thank you for that, Gabe. Alright. So I will make a motion to, move the classification of the dog to a dangerous dog. I'll second. Motion is made and seconded to move the classification to dangerous dog. Is there any discussion from the council? K. Hearing none, we'll proceed to vote. All those in favor, say aye. Aye. Opposed, nay. Motion carries. Delinquent utilities. I got a short list there, I think. Yep. If I remember right. I need a motion to A motion to approve the delinquent utilities. I'll second.
Motion's made and second to approve delinquent utilities. All those in favor, say aye. Aye. Opposed, nay. Motion carries. The gas franchise agreement, I talked to Al about this. It's more for information. Our agreement with our gas company for the city is coming due, And we are rewriting some things in there, I think, clarifying some things. Yep. So basically, this is more of an informational we are basically cleaning up, you know, old language, you know, and and just doing more of a it's not having anything to do with the franchise agreement itself.
It's more just the kind the language inside of it. We're following right through with one of the league's, you know, processes of that. But you'll actually get this to come back, you know, for approval after once the gas company and everything approve it. But it's more just for informational that we are looking at this franchise agreement and that we are making some wording changes in it. Yeah. Okay. So we don't need a motion on that? No motion for information only. Next item is the first responder applications. Robbie, can you put up the list for us? Or just read them so we know. Yeah. So Tyler Baez Tyler Bosman,
who is a current firefighter. Cody Wright, who's also a current firefighter. Joshua Lockwood, also a firefighter. And Charlotte Haggelson. Two of the applicants are certified EMRs, and two will need to take the course to and pass the test. Uh-huh. Those are the four that that are approved. And so we are, requesting a motion to approve those applications. I move approval of the first responder applications. Second. Motion is made and seconded to approve the first responder applications. Is there any discussion? Is there any discussion? Hearing none, we'll proceed to vote.
All those in favor, say aye. Aye. Opposed, nay. Motion carries. Alright. At this point, we will take any public comments on other items not on the agenda. Any public comments? Any public comments? Hearing none, we'll swing over to committee reports. Steven. So there was not a P and Z, because it would have been, I guess, the day it would have been last Tuesday, and it wasn't enough stuff. And then but we did meet, and talk about a couple of things at public works, and one of those is our favorite intersection of Fourth Street and Tenth Avenue.
And there'll be more stuff to follow on that of a potential roundabout and, and just some other general stuff. So and I would like to say as somebody that lives in the neighborhood but not directly impacted, snow seems to be doing a good job. I mean No battle with that rain. But, I mean, yeah. I mean, I have some projects going on too. Losing basically two weeks to rain is it's kinda hard. But and I know that makes all of the residents along there upset. But what do you do? I just for for record, kudos to the residents. They've been very good to work with.
That's true. They've you know? Best. I look at some of the calls that I get more as a, hey. As an FYI, there's pretty heavy running, you know, from trucks driving in and out. It'd be hard for us to get in more I look at it more as a courtesy call rather than a complaint. So, just kudos to all those residents. It's not fun, but they're moving along as best they can with the with the weather that they've got. Yeah. This last week has been pretty good, but the two weeks before it were pretty hard to do any work. And so okay. Dan? I was not at EDA this last week. But the one previously,
we did talk about the Chamber potentially getting a full time person to take on some buyer and good neighbor days, type of activities. Greta was there. I think what we decided on is we need some more information on what their job description would be, before we fork up any money for, helping with that position. Other than that, I think we had a public works meeting, toward the end of last month. You you can probably talk more about that. Yeah. Yeah. So I had nothing, I don't think, this month. I will say, I don't know if you're aware, but Al came in runner-up for the League of Minnesota City's position.
Oh, did he? That he applied for. I don't know if he's told anybody, but, I It's out there now. It's out there now. So it's a pretty rigorous selection process and they have certain representation that has to be filled. And so there was, more representation from, like, a city administrator type position, which put him at a disadvantage. But he did come in runner-up very close to being the person. So, I commend him on going for that. I think that would have been good for the city of Byron. And that was board of directors. Right? Yeah. It was a director position for the league of,
Minnesota City. So, anyway, it's out there now. Awesome. Let's see. Park board. We didn't have a quorum, so no action was taken. But we had, a soon to be senior, I believe, Maxwell Murakami, to talk about his, Eagle Scout project, which will be out at the BCRC. Some mats, right, behind home plate on all those fields. So he's working on, fundraising for that. Oh, nice. We'll be, putting those up. So, also, we had a couple community members talk about, sound stuff from Valley View Park,
but it's a continuous conversation with those residents. Sure. So, that's it from park board. Nothing to report from first responders as you saw there with, we approved four of those applicants. Let's see. Diversity inclusion council, we're continuing to work on our, brew b q, which has happened in in August. We've switched it around. I'm not sure if I mentioned this at the last meeting, but we've switched it now to, like, local people can join the contest. So if you know of anybody who's smoked meat enthusiast who wants to enter the
ribs contest, there's a registration out there. It's connected to the flyer, connected to our website. And then for that, we've switched it now to inviting, some food vendors. We've got Smokin' Silverback from Cassin, Francisco's, which is more of a Caribbean barbecue from Rochester. They're almost certain to be there. I threw out an invite to Compadres, you know, backyard barbecue. Yeah. Right? And you have different kinds of foods. And I just had a, you know, courtesy for their support through our open mic nights, which we'll continue to support next year too. So, it's all theirs. Pretty certain that they'll have their food truck there.
We've got two bands confirmed Midnight Hounds, which was an open mic night band, and then Active Transport, which is, some high schoolers. And they performed at our open mic nights, performed at different places. They're performing at some I think at The Fields during they're in Good Neighbor Days. So they'll be there. I've reached out to the owner of Pure Rock Studios. He's putting some feelers out there for other bands to perform. Let's see what else. Oh, we'll be on so Lisa and I are planning on being on Midwest Access,
which is like a KTTC show at 04:00 in the afternoon. So we're gonna kinda highlight and kinda advertise Good Neighbor Days, and just talk about all the events that are going on. So we're hoping to do that on Monday. And then we're invited back later in the week to discuss our barbecue. So we'll have, Jack Lester from Jack's Bottle Shop in Rochester will be joining us to kinda show off some of the stuff that'll be at the event, talk about how the craft brew side is gonna work because we're kinda lagging on
sales of the commemorative glass, which you can get. Purchase that ahead of time and all you carry to drink, samples of all the different brews that'll be there. So we're look lacking on sales. A lot I think we're gonna have a lot of people there. Not we just have we're lacking on sales of of the of the commemorative mug or glass. But he'll be there to kinda discuss that part. And then they said they want us back in August again once we get everything set up to kinda talk about it again. So I'll make yeah. I'll make sure to get a haircut before I go on television.
Just wanna Yeah. What else with that? Yeah. So it's yeah. A lot of stuff going on with that. Al's been working hard on getting the, the Eventbrite, you know, how to get the money all organized, to liquor license stuff. Lee Suggestion's done a wonderful job of doing all of the the, visuals, you know, the flyer that we got. And just yeah. We got all hands on deck. A lot of people working hard in getting things done. The pickleballers are gonna help us out. Greta's getting the word out. I think we're gonna something at the chamber, right, next week?
Next I guess I'm speaking. Is there So I'll make sure to bring a bunch of flyers and sheets and alright. So are they all coming all these extra people, just because of Justin's gonna be talking? Oh, I thought maybe Justin was the No. No. I'm not. Not not at the chamber. No. Tuesday at noon? Tuesday at noon. Yeah. Right. So How? Amazon's buying us lunch. Alright. Good. Good. From where? From where? Oh, fantastic. Okay. Alright. Oh, looking Salad. Salad. Okay. Yeah. Alright. Fantastic.
Yeah. Well, that's good. I'll have better show up then. Yes. What else did we have? Finance. Oh, that's another school thing. We had a finance meeting to talk about the referendum. Talked about numbers for that for November. So that's something else I'm on. So that's all I got. Okay. Tom, I had like Justin said, we had a informal park board meeting. We we're one member short there. But, we did actually you guys approved tonight. So we were fortunate enough to have one resignation and had an applicant in the waiting. So they are now approved, and I will reach out to them.
So nothing much on that. Public works committee, yep. Like Steven said, we, we're moving forward in the preliminary design stages of the, intersection of Fourth Street and Tenth Avenue. We will be bringing staff will be bringing you to the council in August, the ice report, the intersection, control report for that intersection, and then options moving forward. We discussed some of the options in the public works committee, and then we'll be bringing a PSA for final design to that port as well. Another thing that we talked about in there was the, pickleball,
courts. That group is is doing a phenomenal job of of raising money. They're they provided us with basically their wish list, you know, or their if they could have anything, this is what it would be. So right now, we're at the point what what we discussed at Public Works is where staff will take that in. We'll put the put it out on paper and come up with a a true cost estimate based on what they're seeing. Fortunately for us, WHS has been doing a lot of, pickleball courts in the Rochester area and other areas, so they've got a pretty good handle on that.
And then depending upon what we come up based on their cost, then we may have to start looking at some modifications to to kinda bring that down to scale. But, the other thing we talked about was the the pool. As you were aware, the last meeting, the school did, approve the use of that land for the parking lot just north of the existing pool. Basically, where we're at in that stage right now is, we had internal staff meetings on how we're gonna lay out the critical path of this. So we'll be bringing things forward to you, as far as, you know, not necessarily cost estimates or anything like that.
It's gonna be, you know, basically, we're trying to figure out, okay. Here's our square so we have this much square footage for a pool. So now we'll know this is what we've got. What can we fit it with? I was, I did mention in the public works committee meeting that, I had to go out to Wisconsin for a funeral, and I drove through Durand, Wisconsin. And they were just finishing up a new pool that they started, whatever. So I will be reaching out to them to see, you know, what do we got. I'd like to be able to provide the council with a real expectation.
I mean, we've heard numbers from, well, let's just build a a 2,000,000 or a 4,000,000 or you know? I think we need to come up and and try to get some real numbers. I did look through their council meeting. I believe this pool is the original pool, it's kinda cool if you go on the air, like, Google Maps or whatever. You can see from the top, the new pool is already in there. But if you go to street view, you see the old pool, and it looks identical to our pool. You know, the the l shaped pool and everything. So, but they put back in, and it's really basic. They have a zero entry coming in,
and then there's the wall in between, but you can still get around. And then there's the three to five foot area, and then they had a deep end where it had a rock wall. And that was that was it. And a new bathhouse, and that was that was based on their pay request for June of twenty fifth of twenty twenty five. That was a $4,000,000 pool. So that's what I wanna be able to provide is, you know, what are what are expectations, you know, for, you know, what you're gonna get the bang for your buck. Because, you know, if we just wanna build a whatever size or this is what we wanna put out there, whatever size,
we I wanna make sure we understand that our costs are still gonna be there. So, the only other thing, I did have some internal meetings, you know, just with staff and things like that. But one thing I did wanna mention is, kudos to Kelly and Tiffany and all the city hall staff up here. I don't know if you guys had a chance, Robbie. You could probably pull it up. The new website is launched. Mhmm. Yep. Looks great. It's a big it's a lot of work in progress, but, they've done a great job on it. And now it's gonna be more getting it organized. We're working with a local in town here. He's been doing pictures,
and he's got a drone and things like that. So we're hoping to get a bunch more of that stuff put together and and put it on there. So, but, yeah, I I know that was a big undertaking for the city hall staff, so kudos to them for for getting that transitioned over for us. So Excellent. Yeah. I thought that was really great, Lysine. Comment? Is that intersection you referenced going by the new dollar store? Yes. Correct. And and you're looking at doing something to better happen sooner than that. And and pedestrian traffic.
And pedestrian traffic. Yeah. Yep. That's, that's probably we're right now, staff will be prevent presenting this to the council for, next year's project. Thank you. Yep. Good. Robbie? Nothing? Greta? Okay. Do you have anything you wanna add as an amendment? Or okay. Alright. Any further business that we know of? If not, a motion to adjourn. So moved. Second. All those in favor say aye. Aye. Opposed, nay. Motion carries. Meeting adjourned at 06:38PM. So you'll be able to make the 07:00 pickup.
Yep. Yes. Robbie, do you want me to install iPad OS eighteen point five on this? K. Oh, I don't know the passcode, though. Or yeah. I do.