This is a regular meeting of the township committee. Public notice of this meeting has been given as required by the open public meetings law. A resolution was adopted on January 1st, 2026 designating this date this hall and 7:30 p.m. as the time for this regular meeting of the township committee of the
township of union in the county of union. A notice of each and every meeting of the township committee was posted in accordance with the offeret open public meetings law in one public place reserved for the posting of ordinances and official notices of the township of union namely the bulletin board next to the clerk's office. In
addition there too a copy of said resolution was forwarded to the local source and star ledger. A copy of said resolution is on file with the clerk of the township. >> Thank you madam clerk. Good evening everyone. This evening, the prayer will be given by Committeeman Bowser and the
flag salute by Committee Gloria. Please rise. As we gather as members of the township committee, we pray that we are ever mindful of opportunities to render our service to fellow citizens and to our community. Keeping in mind always that
the values of life exerting our efforts in those areas and those things upon which future generations can build confidence. Let us continue to strive to make a better community. Amen. >> Amen. >> Ice
to the flag of the United States of America and to the republic for which it stands. One nation indivisible with all. Madam clerk, roll call, please. >> Mr. Figero
>> here. >> Miss Terrell >> here. >> Mr. Bowser >> here. >> Mr. Florio >> here. >> Mayor Frasier >> here. >> May I have a motion to approve the minutes for February 10th, 2026, please? >> So move. >> Second. >> All in favor?
>> I. >> Let's move on to second and final reading. I for consideration on second final reading an ordinance authorizing the purchase of property located at 1975 1977 Mars Avenue and 1963 1965 Mars Avenue and authorizing the execution of
a purchase and sale agreement. >> Move the ordinance be taken up for second and final reading. An ordinance authorizing the purchase of property located at 1975-1977 Morris Avenue and 1963-1965
Mars Avenue, block 2320, lots 4 and 7, and authorizing the execution of a purchase and sale agreement in connection therewith. >> Is there anyone from the public wishing to speak on this ordinance? >> Move the ordinance be adopted.
>> Second. >> Mr. Figerto. >> Yes. >> M. Terrell. >> Yes. >> Mr. Bowser. Yes, >> Mr. Florio. >> Yes, >> Mayor Frasier. >> Yes. >> I have your consideration on draft and first reading an ordinance repealing and replacing chapter 190 affordable housing to address the requirements of the Fair
Housing Act and the Uniform Housing Affordability Controls. >> Move draft be taken up for first reading by title at this time. >> Second. an ordinance repealing and replacing chapter 190 affordable housing of the township of union to address the requirements of the fair housing act and
the uniform housing affordability controls regarding compliance with the township's affordable housing obligations. Mr. Figero, >> yes. >> Mr. Terrell, >> yes. >> Mr. Bowser, >> yes. >> Mr. Florio, >> yes. >> Mayor Fraser, >> yes. >> Move draft be taken up at the next
regularly scheduled meeting for second and final reading. >> Second. >> Mr. Figero, >> yes. >> Mr. Mr. Terrell, >> yes. >> Mr. Bowser, >> yes. >> Mr. Florio, >> yes. >> Mayor Frasier, >> yes. >> Amending chapter 170 entitled land development to add the AH4 affordable
housing zone. >> The draft beer taken up the first reading by title at this time. >> Second. >> An ordinance of the township of union to amend chapter 170 land development to add the AH4 affordable housing zone. Can I have a motion to move this to the
planning board? to refer this to the planning board. >> Refer to the planning board. >> Second, >> Mr. Figorito? >> Yes. >> Miss Terrell? >> Yes. >> Mr. Bowser? >> Yes. >> Mr. Florio? >> Yes. >> Mayor Frasier? >> Yes.
>> Amending chapter 170 entitled land development to add the AH5 affordable housing zone. >> Move the draft taken up on first reading by title at this time. >> Second. An ordinance of the township of union to amend chapter 170 land development to add the AH5 affordable
housing zone. May I have a >> motion to move this towards the planning board? >> Second. >> Mr. Figero, >> yes. >> Miss Terrell, >> yes. >> Mr. Bowser, >> yes. >> Mr. Florio, >> yes. >> Mayor Fraser, >> yes.
>> Creating a new section in chapter 170 of the municipal code land development to establish the new Stson Avenue overlay. Motion please to move this to the planning board. >> Second. >> I'm going to take it up by title first. >> That would be that would be helpful.
>> May I have a second? >> Second. >> No ordinance. >> No, I I I'm say move draft be taken up by first reading by title. >> Second. an ordinance creating a new section 170 11103 and chapter 170 land development of the township of union to
establish a new Styson Avenue overlay district to permit the creation of mixed uses and multif family housing within certain areas. >> Now may I have a motion to refer to the planning board? >> Yeah. Okay. I have a motion to refer to the planning board please. >> Second. >> Mr. Figero.
>> Yes. >> Miss Terrell. >> Yes. >> Mr. Bowser. >> Yes. >> Mr. Florio. >> Yes. >> Mayor Frasier. >> Yes. Creating a new section in chapter 170 of the municipal code land development to establish the the new Union Avenue overlay.
>> Move draft be taken up on first reading by title at this time. >> Second. >> An ordinance creating a new section 170 11104 and chapter 170 land development of the township of union to establish a new union overlay district to permit the creation of multif family housing within
certain areas. >> Move this be taken to uh referred to the planning board. Second, >> Mr. Figerito, >> yes. >> Miss Terrell, >> yes. >> Mr. Bowser, >> yes. >> Mr. Florio, >> Mayor Frasier, >> yes. >> The following resolutions authorizing an
emergency contract for snow plowing and removal services with Depinho and Suns Contracting in the amount of $20,475. >> Move to approve the contract. >> Second. >> All in favor? >> I. Authorizing an emergency contract with Messa Excavating Company for snow
plowing and removal services in the amount of $75,990. >> Move for approval. >> Second. >> All in favor? >> I. >> Authorizing the purchase of new software for the Jobs and Blue program for the police department from the support group at their low quote not to exceed $42,000.
>> To approve the purchase. Second. >> All in favor? >> I. >> Accepting a performance bond in the amount of $16,47540. cash bond in the amount of $1,830.60, establishing a special trust fund account in the amount of $1,000, and safety and stabilization bond in the
amount of $5,000 for NATC Donuts 320 Chestnut Street. >> Move to approve. All >> second. >> All in favor? >> I. >> Acceptance bond in the amount of $15,766.92. Cash bond in the amount of $1,751.88. Establishing a special trust fund
account in the amount of $3,329.78 and safety and stabilization bond in the amount of $5,000 for 1865 Mars Avenue LLC. >> Move to approve. >> Second. >> All in favor? >> I. Authorizing payment of all approved vouchers for solid waste collection,
holage, and disposal at the interim rate of $759 per ton for household waste and $129.52 per ton for bulky waste for the month of January. >> Move for approval. >> Second. >> All in favor?
>> All in favor? I >> amending resolution 2025128 increasing the amount to Kyle McManis Associates by $17,500 for a total amount not to exceed $42,500 to prepare the round four housing element and fair share plan.
>> Move for approval. >> Second. >> All in favor? >> I. Authorizing the board of health to execute an agreement with the city of Elizabeth for services rendered at the sexually transmitted disease clinic not to exceed $250 per patient from January 1st through December 31st, 2026.
>> Motion to approve the agreement. >> Second. >> All in favor? >> Ask you to approve the finances as listed on the agenda. >> Move to approve. >> Second. >> All in favor? >> I. Following communications from Terry Melanda, tax collector, requesting the township committee authorize checks issued to the following representing the
redemption of tax sale certificates as listed on the agenda. >> So moved. >> Second. >> All in favor? >> I. >> From St. Demetrius Greek Orthodox Church requesting permission to have a flag raising ceremony at town hall on Sunday, March 29th, 2026 at 1 p.m. >> Move for approval.
>> Second. >> All in favor? >> I. from Anthony Monguso, construction code official, requesting a refund in the amount of $1,38 to Team Sunshine Construction for work not done at 458 Lehigh Avenue. >> Move to approve. >> Second. >> All in favor?
>> I. >> Department reports from the police department and municipal court. >> Move to receive reports and file. >> Second. >> All in favor? >> I. >> That concludes my part of the agenda. >> Thank you, Madam Clerk. We're going to move on to committee reports and we'll
begin with committeewoman Terrell. >> Uh thank you, mayor. Um before my report, um I have a motion to approve uh the following license application. Trailer Park, Parklane Mobile Home Park. >> Second. >> All in favor?
>> I. >> Thank you. Uh this week's fire fire department report uh for the week for our meeting today, February 24th. So during this period, the Union Fire Department responded to 234 calls for service, including fire suppression
incidents, emergency medical responses, motor vehicle accidents, and weather related uh emergencies. Uh our team continued uh rap to provide rapid professional service to the community under demanding conditions.
And I'm sure we we all know this week has been a little bit demanding the last couple of weeks with the snow. Uh notable incidents on February 9th, uh tour three uh responded to a reported commercial vehicle fire adjacent to a
large commercial building. Firefighters quickly contained and extinguished the blaze, preventing ext uh extension to the structure and nearby vehicles. Their swift action avoided what could have been a significant commercial loss. Uh
on February 18th, unfortunately, there was an accident on Morris Avenue where a pedestrian was hit. I don't want to go into any details about what happened, but what I would like to say is that if you are driving, please please please be mindful of ped pedestrians. Please just
be mindful. Um people do still walk. uh and uh we just like to prevent as much of this as possible. And if you are driving, if you are walking, you know, please be mindful that you are also following signals you're crossing in
between uh just so that we don't have um any of these issues. On February 23rd, 22nd and 23rd, which was the big snowstorm, uh during the recent blizzard, the department actually uh had a surge in calls.
Naturally, crews assisted EMS with patient lifts and access issues and responded to numerous weather related incidents, including downed wires, motor vehicle accidents, and stranded vehicles. Despite the challenging conditions, service remain
uninterrupted. And a fire safety reminder. Following the recent snowstorm, the fire department respectfully asked residents and business owners to once again assist the firefighters by clearing snow and ice from fire hydrants near their
properties. A cleared hydrant can save critical time during an emergency. When seconds matter, access matters. Thank you. That concludes my report. >> Thank you, Committee Woman. Let's move on to Committeeman Figo, please. >> Thank you, Mayor. uh from our recreation
department. Um the Union recck department is excited to announce the expansion of its seasonal challenger sports program to include pickle ball for the spring season. The challenger sports program offers children and young adults with special needs an opportunity
to play sports in an accommodating and comforting environment. In past seasons, the Challenger participants have played baseball, soccer, basketball, and learned how to ride bikes. This spring, we'll be introducing the players to the
growing sport of pickle ball. Online registration is now open and the program will begin in midappril. In addition to special needs pickle ball, Union Wreck will be hosting lessons for kids and adults. The lessons will be held on Thursday evenings at
Weber Park. A class will be available for third through eighth graders as well as adult classes for beginner and intermediate players. Pickle ballers of all ages and abilities will be hitting the court this spring and there's no better way to learn than through these
small groupoup lessons with Union W. For more information about these classes, please call Union Rec Department at 9086864200. And from our senior department, uh we have this Tuesday, March 3rd, coming up from 9:30 to 11:30, uh a health and
wellness program where a nurse will be there providing health maintenance check and prevention services. Also, tomorrow, Wednesday, February 25th, from 1:30 to 2:30, we'll have a candle making workshop. Join us for a relaxing and
creative workshop making some candles. Participants will learn the basics of candle crafting while creating their own beautiful handmade candle to take home. No experience necessary. Just come ready to have fun and get creative. On
Mondays, March 2nd, 9th, 16, 23rd, and the 30th from 10:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m., the Crochet Club, uh, where members will work on personal projects, share tips on both new and familiar techniques, troubleshoot together, and create
handmade items for various charities, all with the support and encouragement of the group. Please bring your own crochet hook. Uh, Behind the Music on Tuesday, March 3rd from 12:30 to 1:30. This is a nostalgic musical journey as
you explore the themes, lyrics, and inspirations behind classic TV shows like The Golden Girls and Sanford and Sun. From iconic theme songs to the stories and humor that defined a generation, this program offers a fun look back at the music and meaning
behind these beloved classics. and the New Jersey Commission for the Blind and Visually Impaired will be there on Wednesday, February 25th uh from 11 in the morning till 12. They'll provide free eye screening tests. These screenings are part of
their mission to promote good eye health and help prevent vision loss by detecting potential vision vision problems early. Screenings are offered at no cost and referrals as needed to support eye health and overall well-being. Our book club for this
month, the book is The Personal Librarian by Marie Benedict and it'll be March 9th uh from 1:30 to 2:30 in the afternoon. Whether you enjoy fiction, memoirs, or stories that inspire, the Senior Center Book Club offers a wonderful opportunity to make new
friends, exchange perspectives, and keep your love of reading alive. Come turn the page with us. Your next great conversation is waiting. I think that's a great environment to be in. And upcoming trips and events, Wind Creek Casino on March 19th. This is in
Bethlehem, Pennsylvania. It is $40 per ticket and that will leave from Janette Avenue. And also the Paper Mill Playhouse, who always puts on again some wonderful productions. Their production of 1776. This will be on April 2nd. It's $41 per
ticket and the bus departs at 12:30. uh experience the drama, humor, and history of America's founding in 1776. The show followed the founding fathers as a debate and compromise to create the Declaration of Independence. All brought to life with memorable songs and lively
performances. And for any additional information, you can call the senior center at 908851-5290. Uh before I close my remarks, I just want to thank and commend our police department, our fire department, our EMTs that were out there, and especially
our public works department that worked the past 48 plus hours, sometimes without seeing their families on all their hard work during this uh very uh monumental and difficult storm. Thank you for all your hard work. And that concludes my report. Mayor, >> thank you. Uh Committee Member Bowser,
please. >> Uh thank you, Mayor. Before I begin, I I would also like to uh take a moment to recognize uh the men and women of the Department of Public Works for their hard work and dedication over the last few days. Also want to extend uh a thank
you to the residents for adhering to the no parking rules and staying off the streets during the driving uh during the the uh the bad storm. Also, I just like to say uh thank you to the police department for removing the il
illegally parked cars that were really hindering the plowing effort. So again, I want to say thank you for those uh groups in preparation for the storm actually began last week and there were a number of activities that were actually uh enacted to make this happen.
But first and foremost, there was a plan developed by the director of DPW and approved by uh the business director, Mr. Don Trapasano to really got us through this storm because a lot of the details that we went through was also uh grinding the roads before the event
occurred just to make things easier. Also, we had to refit our trucks for uh spreading the salt. Also, we needed to um get involved in uh attaching the plows to various uh uh vehicles uh to to do that particular work. We had to uh
develop an assignment list and chart a route for plowing. Uh again, just giving a sense for some of the activities that were needed. Uh we needed to coordinate with our with our contractors to actually get out there and conduct the uh the work that they're currently doing at this time. I mentioned uh the police
department, but we also had to coordinate with the fire department as well uh for any needs that they may have had. And again with the be working with the public with the board of education on their plans and see what help they would need over the course of the uh storm. uh in terms of forecasting, we
had to reach out to the weather service to get an exact uh sense for when the storm was going to hit so we can uh further formalize our plan uh for the storm. But again, these are just some of the activities that went into this process of dealing with this storm. And I just wanted to share that with the
with the community. Uh DPW is currently uh cleaning up uh from the from the blizzard and this may take a while. Uh this storm was one one of the biggest storms that we had in 10 years. I want to say going back to 196 1996
uh to my recollection that would be my thought. Uh DPW staff worked tirelessly through the storm uh under blizzard conditions for most of the storm. 20 ines of snow uh in Union is uh is really a lot of snow for us. I don't think
we've had that kind of snow like I said since 1996. Uh this included in terms of preparation uh they included uh plowing, salting, brining vehicles. Uh we had like I said 100 vehicles involved in this process. Uh dump trucks, uh garbage
trucks with plows, uh back holes, loaders, shovels, and much more. Again, a lot of activity uh that transpired over the last couple of days. Again, I'd like to thank the Union Police Department for their help over the last couple of weeks for our snow removal process uh and also for this uh current
storm. Uh regarding future storms, uh you can rest assured that we have salt available and uh we and uh we'll definitely make uh certain that will continue in the future. In terms of uh prior work, again the uh Department of Work over the Department of Works over
the last two weeks have filled 175 potholes and will continue to do more as the weather permits. Uh DPW has melted equip had melted equipment uh that actually melted 12,000 yards of snow
from the last storm. Uh again, a lot of activity around these last major storms that we've had. Uh in terms of uh as always uh all concerns or inquiries regarding all division of public works can be addressed by calling public works at 9086861922.
But we encourage you to utilize the report of concern uh system uh featuring on our township website. And that concludes my report. >> Thank you um committeeman Florio. >> Thank you very much mayor. uh from our speed initiative well not the speed the
calls for service uh from February 7th through February 20th was 2900 I have a feeling the next reports that's going to be significantly higher based on the storm activity director patrols were 1462 we had 74 arrests now from our speed
enforcement uh we ticketed 10 trucks who were in streets where they weren't supposed to be uh red light enforcement which is very difficult But we we actually issued 83 tickets. So we're actively out there trying to patrol and
look for red light enforcement. Speed initiative we had 25. Uh the only only positive from this report is that the red light enforcement only of the 83 only eight were union residents which means at least our people are listening to what's going on. But uh again, I I
say this every week, please uh when you're going through a traffic light, please if even though you got the green, hesitate a second or two to make sure nobody's going through a red light because they you saw 83 we got over the last two weeks. Uh
some of the highlights, just some from the police department. On February 11th, an officer working a job in blue at Shopright was alerted to a male pulling a a vehicle door handle in in a parking lot. When approached, the suspect fled on foot across all lanes of Route 22.
That's interesting. The suspect was apprehended and charged with MV burglary burgl burglary obstruction and resisting arrest. On February 17th, the BMW X3 was stolen from a home on Mount Vernon Road. After the home was burglized earlier and
a purse containing the key fob was taken. The car was spotted on Springfield Avenue towards Maplewood and the Maplewood PD briefly pursued the vehicle which crashed in Irvington. Two male suspects were arrested and charged with burglary, theft, motor vehicle
theft, and criminal mischief. A good example of our police department working with neighboring towns police departments. On February 18th, a business owner on Valley Street called dispatch and report seeing a male in his closed business via security cameras.
Officers responded and entered the business to find the suspect hiding in the ceiling rafters. Suspect was arrested and charged with burglary and death. Uh I know this is going to be repeating, but I have to say something about this storm. the unbelievable
effort put out by our DPW in conjunction how our other departments worked. Police out there, fire departments out there, bringing some people to emergency hospitals with a plow truck in front of them. I mean, it's unbelievable what we did. People, some people don't realize
you have a 25 in storm with drifting how difficult it is to get around the town and do the job they did. So, uh, I want to thank all of them, DPW, police, and fire for the work keeping our town going because it was really a rough, rough few
days. Uh, that's my report for tonight. Mayor, >> thank you, Committee Florio. Before, um, I begin my report, I want to thank everyone for joining us last week for the Color Purple performances at the Union Arts Center.
Your enthusiasm and support made the event truly special. We are grateful to the performers, creative team, and director Daryl Stewart for their incredible talent. As we celebrate Black History Month, join the Township of Union's Lego Building Workshop on
Saturday, April 11th of this year from 2:00 to 4:00 p.m. at the Union High School gym to celebrate the nation's 250th anniversary. Teams of up to four will work building blocks workshop to create recreate iconic Union landmarks
using thousands of Lego bricks for $25 per group. This unique hands-on event is perfect way for families to connect with local history and contribute to a collaborative miniature landscape of the township.
Also, join us for the annual Union County St. Patrick's Day parade on Saturday, March 14th. I hope we have great weather for a vibrant celebration of Irish heritage and community led by Grand Mar Marshall Carrie Chardine
Reachi. The parade kicks off at 1 p.m. at Morris and Janette Avenues and features bag pipes, floats, and familyfriendly festivities throughout Union Center. Come early for a 900 a.m. Throzeneck mass and the noon grandstand
program to keep to help keep this beloved local tradition alive. Networking for a cause. Join us on Thursday, April 16th at the Union Arts Center for our fourth annual Networking for a Cause to support Isabella Santos,
a local second grader who is bravely battling a recur battling a recurring brain tumor. This evening of community connection aims to provide vital assistance to Isabella as she manages weekly chemotherapy and significant
educational hurdles including partial blindness. We invite you to purchase tickets or make a donation via uniontownship.com to help show Isabella and her family that the entire Union community stands
behind them. Experience Puerto Rican, a vibrant Ola award-winning hiphop musical debuting at the DMK Blackbox Theater this April. This high energy production blends soulfu storytelling with live beatboxing
to explore the hilarious and moving realities of modern fatherhood and cultural identity. Tickets will be available or are available now at dmklackboxtheall oneword.com.
It is now time to license your dogs and cats for 2026. State law requires proof of vaccination when licensing. You can license in person at the clerk's office or online at uniontownship.com.
Also, please sign up for Everbid notifications. Please sign up for the emergency and general notifications online at uniontownship.com. These updates are also posted on Facebook at TWWPUNJ
as well as Instagram. Thank you. Um that concludes my report. And now I wish to open to the public. Reminder, it is a five-minute rule. If um you wish to make announcements, um please come up at this time and remember
to state your name and address. Root Slovvic 1221 McGee. Um, Committee woman Terrell, you had discussed about the accident that happened with the pedestrian and in most cases the driver is at fault regardless,
but there are pedestrians who take advantage of the fact that they can cross the street anywhere at any time. So, I was wondering if there's anything that could be done uh as a task force or uh a survey or something to alert people not to cross the middle of the street, not to talk across where it's not well
lit because it's not the crosswalk. Um so, I was wondering if anything can be done for that. Not just a suggestion. Um but I think it would be necessary because people really take advantage of it and I'm sure each one of us, myself as well, had to stop short because you don't expect people to be crossing middle of a cars when you're driving
down the street. So um I just wanted to bring it up. I also um want to discuss with you last meeting but it ended in like 20 minutes the last meeting and I came late and I missed it. I wanted to discuss with you um
how we need to all of us need to unite the township in every way possible. One of the ways that we could do that would be to um the last agenda it said that you had suggested or voted on an
additional $24,000 for artwork for the library. And in the past when you initially s initially um proposed and voted on the 20 some odd thousand dollars I suggested that you should contact the local people rather than a company because there's
plenty of wonderful artists in union. And I think we need to unite the township uh with all the people that are talented to go ahead and have their their work displayed at the library and save the township $49,000. Yeah. 4046,500.
And I don't understand why you don't look at your local people first. I just don't understand that. I mean, that's to me it's like a no-brainer. Contact your local people first rather than contact an agency. So, I wanted to know about this the mendous agency and if you had bids on it and and how you selected it
and and all that. Mayor, if I may just address that real quick just so there's an understanding. The company that was hired to do a very very large art sculpture for the library that was one of the signature art sculptures. In the
meantime, we have been um reaching out to the schools and they actually have an expo March 16th coming. Um, we have had numerous union artists who have uh contributed artwork to the
theater um and to the uh gallery and we already have the space uh booked through 2026 into 2027 with local artists. Uh we've also have concerts with local artist uh spoken words with sp local artists. So there is a tremendous
outreach to the local community for art and artists. So that one thing that you are referring to is just one large piece that was a centerpiece for the theater, but we have and continue to uh reach out to local artists for for their art.
>> Wonderful. But why was there an additional amount? >> That was the second payment. >> The second payment. So $46,000. And what is it specifically at the libraries to look for it? It's the large uh books that are in front of the opening of the
plaza. >> The large what? I'm sorry. >> Large books. They're life-size books. >> Okay. Um then I wanted to ask uh on the last week's the last agenda on the purchasing
of property at 1034 Janette Avenue and also that and this agenda it's the purchase um of property at Mars Avenue. Um what are they what are you purchasing it for? And how much are you purchasing it for
and why are you purchasing it? Yes, you may >> get my microphone on. Uh the purchase price is 3.2 million. The properties will be purchased on Mars Avenue as future possible development. We're trying to make sure this the properties they wanted to sell it. We want to take
it so we'll be able to develop properties there whatever we want. So it's we're looking down the road of what we can do. We want to make sure Union Center is the best center we can have it. and we just don't want unr businesses we don't like going in
there. So, we put paid it. We will get it back. You know, we're not going to be landlords, but it's just something for future development. So, >> nothing particularly in mind at this point. >> No. >> And then and the property at 1034 Jana Avenue.
>> Oh, that's the Knights of Columbus. >> What What's going to happen there? Um there's um we're looking at a water park um with a splash pad for the community. >> Miss Lovig, we've taken we are going to purchase that property. The Knights are
going out or basically dispanding and we feel that's a very important piece of property right there in the center of which we again plan to expand the water facilities we have there and maybe some other things. So we're trying to keep going to keep the properties going. We
want a union to be good and have a lot of opportunities and this is why we're doing these things. >> Mayor, if I can, I just as a reminder that the that 1034 Janette Avenue property was purchased by a funds that were uh it was a grant of the
legislature. So, it's a no cost to our taxpayers. >> Okay. I would ask another question, but see my my time's up. >> Yes. >> Okay. Thank you. >> Thank you. Anyone else from the public that wishes to
speak? >> Motion to adjurnn. Mayor, >> thank you. All in favor? >> I. >> Thank you.