2 minutes yet. >> H >> we got two minutes we should all want to start too early. >> We'll call the meeting to order. Please stand for the pledgece to the flag of the United States of America and to the republic for which it
stands. One nation under God, indivisible, with liberty and justice for all. All right, we're going to move into our fire or township portion. All right. Yes, we're going to have our fire board meeting here tonight. And
everybody that's here, can you please uh announce for Sarah Joe your name and where you're representing? >> Kurt Anderson L Township Myers from St. Mary's Township. Hey, why don't I get this up?
>> All right. So, we have the minutes from our last meeting, which was July 14th. They are attached in your packet. Looking for approval. I'll move the >> second. All in favor? Motion >> carries.
All right. Then I'll get on the screen here. Run report. Anybody can see that. Uh Mike, you want to add anything there? >> Pretty average year. Down a little bit over the last couple years, but not a
lot. Nothing really stands out. six calls for the year. >> Seems there's more probably more mutual aid this year. You think? It just seems like a big list. >> I don't know if it's a whole lot more
than a lot of usually we get called out and get cancelled before we get there. >> Yep. Okay. Any questions from anybody? I I don't have any questions on report.
>> Okay. Last week the fire department had their annual meeting and that's the meeting where the officers are elected. So tonight with the city council, um I'll ask for you to make a motion to approve the list, but
on the screen here is the uh the list of officers for the year. >> And I changes where uh Jim Jagger took over for German. He had his 20 years in. So he decided not retiring, but he's wanted to
not be an officer anymore. and our treasur to she's my I'll make a motion to approve the new officers any changes we have this
Second. >> All in favor? >> Motion carries. >> Chuck, I believe. So, all right. Uh, we have the budget here that the city council adopted last December.
Get this turned around. And the budget actually itself, the expenses did decrease from 2025. We kind of updated the the wages with a little more accurate, you know, reflective of how how the year went. So, there was a little savings in this
year's budget. And Sarah Joe, did you do you have the invoices or did you give >> you already got them? Okay, perfect. Any
questions on the budget? Uh >> I'm just a quick question about uh your under revenue your 3600 line of other grants and interest. Um
what how do you have the uh capital reserves invested? this line item. When we do training, a lot of times we will get money from the states to cover the training. So, that goes into that line item there. And then if we ever do get any little grant for
something else, we put it in that line item. Um, as far as the the capital reserves that you're talking about, um, we do a resolution through the city's tax levy every year and that money goes into the
reserve funds then. So that's like during the September and then in December when we do the final budget that's the resolution that you look at the bottom of the last page has fire fund. So that's how that is. >> Well maybe maybe I misunderstand but in
your agenda and you know maybe I'm just jumping the gun. Line item five is balance of the capital reserve fund and it shows $32,512. >> Yep. And I'm just curious, do we have that invested that in on an interest carrying account?
I mean, just a 3% CD wouldn't mean that about $9,000 a year or something like that. >> Yeah, that we do in all of our different reserve funds that we have for different departments, they all earn interest. >> Okay. >> Yep. >> I mean, it's not huge these days, but
>> Yeah. >> No, but every little bit counts, >> right? >> Y >> right. you know, in the future, do we maybe have a little bit of a detail on what we're pulling in revenue-wise from that specific area? >> Yeah. >> Yeah. >> Yep.
>> Thank you. Speaking of that, item number five, the cash balance reports in those funds. So the capital reserve fund as as Kurt mentioned 302,512 and then the rural fire fund um is
28,000 about 600 and the rural fire fund as you remember is when we send out an invoice for a rural car accident or a rural fire um that money goes into this fund.
as well as any surplus at the end of the end of the year. Correct. >> Yeah. And I'm not sure what the surplus is going to be cuz our audit. >> Oops. >> Right. But the township portion was
going to go in the rural fire as I recall. >> Yeah. I think that was the last that was last February's meeting, I think, wasn't it? Yeah. So then when we get our final audit, which is usually the middle of June or so, when we see what that is, we can
transfer, you know, accordingly. >> Perfect. Thank you. >> Yep. >> Uh then it looks like our second meeting of the year will be we always try for that in July. We're getting a little better at that. We kind of floated that around for a few years, but we we will
meet on July 13th. So, Mike, do you have anything to add? No. Um, I don't think we have anybody looking to retire this year. Spoke up
next year. We have couple me included. 2007 around that are >> Council members, do you have any to add or any questions? >> I do not. >> I do not. Nope.
>> Mhm. Yep. >> How many more years? 27. That's all. Is this the only one that's out there? >> Yep. And the next one would be that tanker. >> Yes. tanker andor major expensive tanker
or andorax the next two biggest >> 2017. >> Yeah, >> I guess the other one's 92. >> Yeah, it had replace it had replaced the the second line.
All right. Very good. >> All right. We'll close the township portion of our meeting. >> Thank you, gentlemen. >> Yep. Thanks, sir. Thanks for stopping. >> Have we looked at the rest of the agenda?
I have nothing else to add. Motion to approve the agenda. >> Second. >> All in favor? enchanted gender lint. >> Oh, wait a minute. >> Yeah. Okay, we're good. Uh, with the consent
agenda, we have the minutes from January 12th. And then you have you have a handful of payables. If I just can take a quick minute and explain that the first set you see would be the 2025 budget expenses that we, you know, we
wrote the check in 2026. So you'll see that as those are the final 2025 payments that we made. And then the next report is uh what would have been our January 25th council meeting. So that's for the
second half of January. The third report dated January 31st. We had a couple that we when we were closing the month, there was a couple expenses there that we just added to make February 1 clean, if that makes sense. And then the
last batch you have would be for tonight's meeting, February 9th. So all funds total is about 251,000 for all four of those reports. Would that be why some of these are over 100% uh budget is
you cut the check in >> or is something maybe we overspent one >> I just want to check cuz one of them is 175 and the other is 116% I noticed if we we did that in January. >> Mhm.
>> And that would be going back to 2025. >> Okay. >> Yep. That makes sense. >> Any other questions? >> Motion to approve. Second. >> All in favor? >> I
public forum. Anybody wish to speak to a public forum tonight. Public forum. Notice and communications. You have the um magazine from the League of Minnesota Cities. It's on the table here tonight
for you. And that's all I have for notices. >> Uh, council report. Golf board will be meeting on Thursday at 5:30 p.m.
And that's all I have currently. >> Just doing the membership drive. >> We'll go over the membership drive which is just got over >> Saturday. Saturday. So, I'll be really curious to see. I know um
that Kevin uh made like a card so all members have to come in and swipe their card, you know, to show that they're >> y >> which we'll be able to get a lot. >> You'll be able to get that info out of that as to who's >> hard numbers and that'll be
>> I think that'll be really good. But >> I'll look to learn more on Thursday. Uh, regarding Park Road, I was unable to attend the last meeting because my wife was in the hospital. Uh, during their
meeting, there was a medical emergency that needed to be attended by another board member, so the meeting was cut short. It's my understanding they got the bills paid, and that's about as far as it got. Um, Clinton had asked if somebody would go
to the township board meeting. Um, it's for the it was for the township. Every town board in the county attended and the county presented all of their different departments to the town board
officers. Um, I sat and listened for an hour and a half to what each uh department in the county was doing. a lesson to what uh uh some of the town
boards were doing with the bridges they were repairing and such. And uh they asked if there was anybody else that wanted to get up and speak and I can't turn the opportunity down. >> Oh god.
>> I I did get up and uh I'm I'm saying this for the other council members sitting here. I'm looking at do I run for re reelection this fall or don't I? And I'm wondering what I have gotten
done in the 3 and 1/2 years I've been here. And so I just off the top of my head that night I listed a bunch of things that we are currently doing or planning. And uh we purchased land for a new
substation on the east side of town. Um, with the school, we've completed the safe routes. Uh, we've returned a farmers market and music in the park is new and it's being well received. Uh,
we've repainted the library and we're planning some other updates such as lighting and new furnaces. We've got a very strong housing market here. Uh we swapped a couple of blocks with a county and they'll be repaved this
summer supposedly. Uh uh we've uh worked with Midco to have fiber optic optics put to the curb in front of every house in town
this summer. Uh that uh old 14 is being reworked on the ends. There'd be some dirt work down there. And the EDA business challenge is offering $20,000 for a new business to
come to town. And that's just what we're doing now. What did we do the other three or two years before I was here? So, it's kind of something as a council we can take pride in what we've been doing. It doesn't seem like much each
week >> or each month, but you put it all together, it kind of means something. That's it. >> Thank you, Ivan. And >> uh the planning commission hasn't had a
need to meet yet this year. Um the park board met on the 26th. Uh we elected our new chairs, Jacob Lurkey and Nicole Jagger, who Jacob wasn't there, so he was uh nominated to be >> not having a lot of type of things.
>> We thought it was amusing. Um our new member, I'm forget his name. Uh Paul, what was his last name? >> Voggus. >> Voggus. Um the gentleman who's been running Songs of the Park joined us and he hit the ground running. He has so
many ideas for Songs of the Park. um they were just balling right out of them. Um a few things he wants to try and get done is maybe a pie social um or a game night, just doing a few other things to kind of liven everything up. Um we touched on the portaotties and the
plans for those um how they've kind of messed with what the city's doing. Um it was just a lot of talking and going back and forth. Um, there was a idea which hopefully will flesh out later on in the year uh for maybe a Christmas contest
for lights. Um, as soon as Joe's back from vacation and I can get a hold of him, I'm going to talk to him about the feasibility of power and where we potentially could have this small little contest for locals. Um, maybe get the EDA involved a little bit for gift cards
or something. Uh I wasn't able to attend the last nursing home meeting, but we have one next week. So good. Uh did you hit on everything, Mike, on your police and fire? You want to come back up? Did you kind of touch
everything already? We touch everything. >> Everything needs touching. Don't you guys have questions for me? >> Yeah, I don't think so. Keep on the good work. Uh staff reports. >> Hold on.
Admin administrative report. >> Yes. Administrator report >> attached is a January reconciliation dated last Friday. Uh the cash balances also there. Uh we put together a 2025 payroll and HR expenses report for you
so you can review that. Um, I put in here the unudited 2025 budget report. As I mentioned earlier, the audit will be here in about four or five months. Uh, so we'll have final numbers then, but that's that's where
we're looking at as as we speak. Now, uh, membership drive, Andy, you were talking about that. Um, it ended on Saturday. Uh, Kevin stopped in here today. He said 142 different individuals came to the clubhouse during the open
house. And of that 142, there's a little over 200 memberships that have already been purchased. So, for example, a dad would go and get a family membership. So, Kevin's counting that as three, you know, that type thing. So, about 150 people showed up and we have over 200
memberships. >> So, that's good. We should have those numbers for you here shortly. Um, question with snow removal policy. A couple weeks ago when we were plowing snow, uh some of the snow that was
thrown off the blade, uh damaged the mailbox. So, the resident called um wants to know what we're going to do about it. And I explained to him that our snow policy clearly states in there, we are not responsible for broken mailboxes.
So he asked if the council would consider looking at that or you know if you want I can make I can make one phone call tomorrow and probably get eight or 10 different examples. You want me to do that? You want the policy to stay the same? >> Our policies we don't deal with. I don't
know why they're breaking. >> So it was actually snow that was thrown. It wasn't the plow snow. >> No, it was just snow. >> I actually think we should look at reook at this policy. I read it and I >> you don't like it. >> I don't like it. What does Manito do? Double A. >> If it is hit by the blade or any part of
the truck, they replace it. >> If it is hit by the snow, >> it's not. That's what I was because there's some there's some verbiage in it that should probably be reworked because it almost kind of makes it seem like if
you're parked out there and you know something gets damaged, like your vehicle gets damaged, the city's just going to wipe their hands with it. And I just don't think that's right. I also think that as the city of Gainesville, all the um social media that we have
available to us, we should be posting if we are in a snow emergency or not. All the other cities are doing it and Jamesville doesn't. And I didn't even know that it was 3 in that puts us in a snow emergency if that's actually what
it is. And I know a lot of people around town don't even know that. So, >> I have no idea. >> Yeah. So, if we want vehicles off of our roads and we want to get our roads clean, then maybe we need to be announcing, "Hey, James was in a snow emergency. Please remove your vehicles."
Or we should look into maybe even odds so they can clean one side of the road one day, the next day, do the other side. I mean, it might be a little bit cumbersome for a day or two, but some people just don't have the opportunity
to have their vehicles somewhere else. So, at least you can have them on the other side of the road. You can clear one side of the road and then the next day >> everybody can move their vehicles to the other side of the road. So, I really think that we should be announcing if
there is a snow emergency. I I thought uh u through the parking ordinances that there was no parking from November 1st until >> March 1st. >> I don't city street.
>> Well, that's Main Street. >> Yeah. >> That's only Main Street. >> So like our street. >> Yeah. Somebody could be parked on our street and they have all winter long and then there could be a snow emergency and
people don't know unless it's posted. >> Yeah. I can look to see what other towns have like if a vehicle gets struck. I mean you're like you have to write like a police report like insurance. >> Yeah. Like that's that's an act
policy is written. It doesn't really have that verbiage in it. It just says if it gets damaged, it's not our it's not our problem. Basically, >> I know the the county policy in the country was
that they would not cover a mailbox. It's just they don't do it. >> I can look around and this might even be something that takes effect next season, >> right? We're not about the guy that's drawing at us right now. >> I don't know. Mark, >> what do we do about the guy right us
right now? I mean, everybody's telling looking at our policy, but he's going to wait. >> Yeah. And at the time that this event took place, our policy does not cover it, >> right? >> You know, >> we're looking at time. >> Mhm.
>> All right. Yeah, I'll do that. Yeah, I'd say we could review it at some point, but to answer that question, >> right? Immediately, >> we have to stick with our >> it was our policy at the time, right? >> Okay. Just a couple other quick items
here on this report. Um I do know that in in the past, Jim O'C has been kind enough to take care of the community garden, tilling it and getting it ready in the spring. He's no longer interested in that. So, does any council member have any good lead on that? Or think
about it. If you don't have the name tonight, just think about it. If you come up with any any name, I could probably try to contact that person. The only point I want to make is that we just we don't have the necessary equipment to really do that. So, that's
why we're asking for if someone wants to volunteer. I know someone that's sitt in the crowd that has a small tractor. >> Not with a tiller on it, though. >> He's buy He can afford one,
>> huh? >> I just heard him say that he has one. We'll dress his arm. Uh last but certainly not least, uh the January settlement that came from the county. We give that to you at this time of year because there was actually some
delinquent property taxes that were paid in January. So you can see that that those taxes came in. That's all I have for administrator report. Motion to approve. Second. All in favor?
I moment we've all been waiting for here. All right. Building inspection service fees contract. Okay. Dan Murphy, building inspector is here. Building inspection services. He is uh proposing to update the contract
and also to update the fee schedule. Um, the last time we did any amendments to the fee schedule or contract was in 2019, so it has been a handful of years. Um, Dan's here tonight to answer any questions or do you have like a 20
minute speech memorized? >> It's 25. >> Oh, okay. >> Has nothing to do with Billy. >> No. >> Yeah. Uh, no. Nothing uh nothing major. We're trying to keep uh so yeah like our
our valuation projects by valuation goes off a fee schedule. Um maybe I can back up. So projects off a fee schedule uh would be like you know your houses, garages, um structures essentially.
And then we have a fee schedule which is based upon how much the labor and materials are for a new home. and an FB schedule gives us like permit fee plan review fee and an estate search char um that we're all leaving the same on 1997.
I mean it's it's an old fee schedule but uh I I think it meets our needs and just with valuation shooting up it's nice to keep that level. um yeah, it's enough to meet the needs uh
for our business. But where we're looking at an increasing fees would be our our fixed fees. Um so our fixed fees would be stuff like roofing, windows, siding, um furnaces, centrality units,
um yeah, fireplaces. Uh those are currently right now $55. Uh that's $1 state search charge. So, we're looking at increasing that to $75. So, that'll that's that's the direct
cost to your your decision, which would be a $10 increase in fixed fees. Otherwise, everything else is generally the same. Um we're looking at uh I think in a larger portion of the
currently what we're at like the permit fees across the board a 50/50 split. Um you're looking for a 5% increase there. So, no cost increases other than the fixes to your right.
And we hired a new guy, um, Red Byron. I don't know if you guys met him yet. >> I have. >> Okay. Good guy. Um, decent to work with. Um, what I really like about him is that he doesn't have the badge on his chest. If he had that attitude, there's another department he could go work for. Um but
uh he has construction experience. He's a contractor out of Wasika Minnesota and uh um yeah just a really good guy, really easygoing. Um had a lunch meeting with him and just kind of the opportunity fell into place
and he had found out he has a 4-year psychology degree. So I'm like, "Yeah, this this will fit in with some of our people we work with." So but uh yeah, new man coming in. Um, and then of course, you know, uh,
and I dread it, but, uh, we're updating our the state is updating the building code probably to take effect next fall, um, fall 26. And, uh, hopefully it's not going to be as brutal as it was years,
10 years ago. Um so and I think they're leaving the energy of the code alone which is without getting overly technical. Um that increased cost quite a bit to the uh the uh user to the homeowners back in 2015. So I think that
might remain the same but otherwise generally a new code increase your plan review time but otherwise uh Ben's got a good handle on them. And thank you Dan for coming to the meeting tonight.
>> Um, yeah. I don't keep my pulse on your numbers a lot, but it seems very fair to me. So, I mean, in that many years, that's very low movement. Do you have a question, Ron? >> Yes. Over the course of the 20 years I've been in town, I resh the house
three times because of hail. I think I paid a $200 uh building permit. >> Plus, in one year I resided it, I paid a permit for that. >> Okay. And and in them times I did that,
I called and notified as far as the starting time and I was doing the side shingling and stuff and then called when I finished it. And I'm hearing that we're getting an inspector
to inspect. I've never once seen an inspector at my house. So why am I seeing that feed and I'm not getting the service? Any permit that gets pulled in the city gets an inspection. >> Yeah. If you call for a problem,
the call >> I never seen an inspector. >> Yeah. Um usually like with building uh with roofing, siding, windows, that kind of thing, we like to gather. We like to do them in the winter time if
the roads are covered with snow just because in the winter time there's there's no new project to really start. So, so it kind of feeds our family. So, we'll we'll do, you know, sometimes like 30 rough inspections in a city in a day.
Um, just getting caught up with some of the old permits. And so, that's when it kind of gets blown together and then we go ahead and do do our vital. There is a record. Uh, we have our address files here. Um, so we can check those files that'll show whatever.
So, it should be on file. Uh, we have I guess 10 years ago we updated to an electronic software system. So that would also be recorded in there. But prior to that it would be the paper copy where we have an address file. >> So can I have a paper copy of my
inspections? >> Yeah. Yeah. You should be able to come in and take a look at it and um see what your what's been inspected >> because I've never seen anybody there. >> You never been notified of any coming of anybody coming to do an inspection?
>> Sure. Um, so you don't just show up and do it without knowing. >> Do you notify no more? >> Many times you just show up and do it. Um, and that comes at uh just to keep costs down. Uh, when I first started business 21 years ago, uh, I sent out a
letter for whatever we love society windows and just saying, "Hey, I'm going to be there within this week." And that created mass confusion, a lot of time on the phone, a lot of explanation
where uh it's a fixed fee. So, it's $65 right now for a fee. So, and then I split that with the city. So, it does kind of crunch down into a time. But, uh uh my license says that I have to do the inspection.
>> So, so who has the record then as far as when you've done it? It's here at the city. So, I can stop tomorrow and look at those records. >> Okay. You have a fee in here for mobile homes. Is that for bringing them in or taking
them out? >> Um just for bringing them in. >> Okay. What about uh uh decks, patios, and backyard gardens? um decks. Uh if they there's a bunch of
criteria in the code as to what needs a perimeter doesn't if it's uh excuse me um if it's less than 30 in from grade three and not attached to the house less than 200 square ft and not on a main
front door or main path of egress then a permit would not be required. Um but if it's on say you know uh it might be an entry or something like that uh then a permit would be would be required if it's on the path of egress
traveling. So if you have a patio door and meet those criteria that it's not attached to the house less than 200 ft and not more than 30 in a grade of permit wouldn't be required. But most decks are generally anywhere from, you
know, 4 to 8 ft in the air. So we see a lot of permits with decks. So um but patios um don't require permit for that or any gardens or anything like that. Uh garden sheds is less than 200 square ft.
No permit required. Can we get that information added into this charge slip or is there a different place to record it >> for for what's not or what you don't need a permit for?
>> Well, it should be written someplace. >> Well, we have those handouts here. Residents get them all the time. What >> Okay. >> Do I need a permit or when do you not need a permit? We have that information up here. Yeah. like with a garden shed. I mean, like those Dakota sheds, those are those are portable.
>> Yeah. And so that's I mean a lot of that stuff's not even >> if you do get a call on something like that just check with >> local area just for the zoning side of >> I I've just seen some of these larger
gardens out there where it's a lot of stone work and that kind of thing you know and there's5 $10,000 invested. I'm not saying that's in town here, but >> yeah, >> it does happen. >> So,
>> so we are amending his fee schedule tonight. What does his contract run? Is is these yeartoear like our other ones or um >> are we doing a new contract now or what are we doing? >> We're doing a new contract as well cuz some of the percentages are in the contract. >> I just didn't see like how like when
this contract expires. >> Oh, it's just uh >> it's ongoing. Isn't it? >> So when we adopt our people every year, we're adopting, >> right? >> Inspectors, too. >> Yep. >> Okay. >> What is it, Dan? 30 days.
>> Uh uh if you want to terminate, I think it's a 90-day notice. Um or if I want to 90day notice, but otherwise it's just uh it's just open until it's amended. Y or terminated. Okay. Y
Yeah. 90day. >> So, we're basically we're just amending this fee schedule. We're not changing the contract or nothing. >> Well, yeah. The contract will have a tonight. >> Well, it'll have tonight's fee schedule in it. >> Yep. So, we need a motion to uh a motion
that we amend the the fee schedule for the building permits. and then along with the >> and renew and renew that contract once the fees are amended. >> Okay, >> I'll second that.
>> All in favor? >> I motion carries. >> And if you want to sign that, you certainly can. >> Yep. >> Okay. Thanks, Dan. >> Thank you. Uh, >> our second order of business is uh,
>> thanks. >> Thank you very much. >> Appreciate it. >> is a revolving loan fund application for the w the weathered leash. >> Yes. Uh, Sarah Arnold has applied for a loan with our EDA, a revolving loan. Uh, it's for a new business for pet
grooming, boarding, daycare for dogs. It's uh the old Jamesville Clinic building, 312 North Main. The EDA had met last month to review it. Uh Jason Moran worked with Caitlyn on the reviewing the application as well. And
this loan is we have another one like this, but um there's two parts to the loan. One is a 7-year note for the machinery and equipment that are going in. And then
the other part of the loan is a 15-year note for the building purchase and building improvements. So, there's kind of two parts to it, if that makes sense. One payment, two different loan periods. Uh, right now, the interest rate at the time of
the EDA meeting would be 4.75%. And it was for an $80,000 loan. The EDA recommends council approval. A motion to approve the loan for the weather leash.
>> Second. >> All in favor? >> I >> I opposed. >> I I got questions on it that I'm not comfortable with. >> I was wondering, do we have a list of the um it says the
the renovations and stuff? Um >> yes, they the city has all that >> have all that. I the concerns I have are it's very close to a neighborhood. Is there going to be proper soundproofing? Um how are they going to handle waste
disposal so that it's that neighborhood doesn't have to deal with, you know, a property that I'm not accusing that property that, you know, could smell like dog crap all day or have to deal with barking dogs all night. Um how is that being addressed? I mean,
that's going to fall in under what they're doing here, what they're asking money for. >> Well, they're all inside the building, too. So, if there is parking, you know, it's inside the building. >> Solid smack building. >> Yeah. >> Okay. >> Oh, I did I did want to point out I forgot to say this. You don't have the
entire application packet in front of you because there is some information that really isn't deemed public like the credit rating, you know, things like that. I'm not going to put that in a council packet cuz that's that's more
private data than anything. But um Jason Moran and Caitlyn, they they worked very well together on all those on all those. So >> Mhm. >> We have any further discussion on that? >> If it's being taken care of, I have no
objection. I just want to make sure that it was addressed that these were concerns. So >> if it's being taken care of, then I have no opposition. commercial. >> Yep.
>> Okay. So, we have a motion and a second. All in favor? >> I I >> um >> I'll abstain. >> Obain. >> Uh 401 pass. All right. Following up with that, um the EDA has reviewed their revolving
loan fund application packet and they do have a couple recommended changes just to update the packet a little bit so that when a person is applying for a loan, some more pertinent information is available in the application packet. Um
it they're listed in here as you highlight >> the items in yellow. Uh the EDA reviewed these but probably over two meetings, right? >> Yeah. Two or three times. >> Yeah. >> Promisary notes, you know, things like that that are now part of the
application packet. So just basically looking for a motion to follow the EDA's recommendation to make these amendments. >> So moved. Second. All in >> favor. Hi. I
>> carries. And last but not least, um I believe it's every 5 years the county is required to update their hazard mitigation plan. Um this hazard mitigation plan needs to be
in place and needs to be endorsed by the different jurisdictions in order to receive the FEMA money. So, uh, earlier this summer, Andrea, Joe, Steve, Mike, myself worked with County Emergency Management to, uh, look
at this and they are requesting that we adopt a resolution tonight approving the plan. If anybody's interested in in looking at it, I believe it's on the county website. Um, it's it's thick,
but like I said, it's required to be updated. So, that's what tonight's resolution does. >> Make a motion to accept. >> Second. >> All in favor?
>> I motion carries. >> That's all I got. Motion to approve or motion to adjurnn. >> I'll approve your motion. Second the approval. Uh Traver
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