HomeMy Public PortalAbout2019.10.24 Regular Council Minutes
MINUTES
McCall City Council
Regular Meeting
McCall City Hall -- Legion Hall
October 24, 2019
Call to Order and Roll Call
Pledge of Allegiance
Approve the Agenda
Consent Agenda
Public Comment
Work Session
Public Hearing
Business Agenda
Adjournment
CALL TO ORDER AND ROLL CALL
Mayor Aymon called the regular meeting of the McCall City Council to order at 5:30 p.m.
Mayor Aymon, Council Member Giles, Council Member Nielsen, and Council Member
Sowers all answered roll call. Council Member Holmes was absent.
City staff members present were Bill Nichols, City Attorney; BessieJo Wagner, City Clerk;
Michelle Groenevelt, Community Development Director; Delta James, Economic Development
Planner; Justin Williams, Police Chief; Nathan Stewart, Public Works Director
Also, in attendance was Joe Eisenbrandt, Mountain Life Church & Assistance for Transients in
Need (AFTIN); Meghan Conrad, Elam & Burke; Rick Fereday, McCall Redevelopment Agency;
Andrew Mentzer, West Central Mountains Economic Development Council
Mayor Aymon led the audience in the Pledge of Allegiance.
APPROVE THE AGENDA
Council Member Nielsen moved to approve the amended agenda as submitted. Council
Member Giles seconded the motion. In a roll call vote Council Member Nielsen, Council
Member Giles, Mayor Aymon, and Council Member Sowers all voted aye and the motion
carried.
CONSENT AGENDA
Staff recommended approval of the following ACTION ITEMS. All matters which are listed
within the consent section of the agenda have been distributed to each member of the McCall City
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October 24, 2019 Regular Meeting
Council for reading and study. Items listed are considered routine by the Council and were enacted
with one motion.
1. City Council Special Minutes – January 7, 2019
2. City Council Special Minutes – January 18, 2019
3. City Council Regular Minutes – September 26, 2019
4. City Council Special Minutes – September 27, 2019
5. Payroll Report for period ending October 4, 2019
6. Clerk License Report
7. Warrant Register – GL
8. Warrant Register – Vendor
9. AB 19-223 Request to accept the Treasurer’s Report as Required by IC 50-208:
Treasurer’s report of accounts and activity of office during the month of September 2019
regarding care, management, or disposition of moneys, property or business of the City.
Motion: The Council shall examine the report and determine whether additional
information from the Treasurer is required.
10. AB 19-228 Ratify Mayor’s Signature on Letter of Support for ITD Grant Funds on
Behalf of Treasure Valley Transit: Treasure Valley Transit requested a letter of support
from the City for their application to the Idaho Transportation Department for grant funds
to support public transportation. The application was due October 18, 2019. The Council
has previously voiced a strong desire for public transportation funding by the state during
the 2019 council retreat and during the FY20 budget process. Public transportation is also
identified as a community goal in the McCall Area Comprehensive Plan. The Mayor
signed the letter as requested on October 14, 2019. Motion: Ratify the Mayor’s signature
on a letter of support for ITD grant funds on behalf of Treasure Valley Transit
11. AB 19-230 Request to Approve Local Professional Services Agreement No. 95386 -
Project No. A020(146), Key No. 20146 For the Mission Street Reconstruction Project
(South City Limits to Deinhard): ITD District 3 has finalized the engineering services
contract for Forsgren Associates, Inc. to complete the engineering design phase of the
City’s Mission Street Reconstruction Project. This Local Professional Services Agreement
(LPSA) formalizes and authorizes Forsgren to commence work on the design and
establishes the roles and responsibilities of both the consultant, the sponsor (City) and ITD.
Forsgren will complete the engineering design during Spring 2020 and provide a complete
PS&E packet to ITD for formal bidding. As stated in the project’s State and Local
Agreement (authorized by Res. 18-17) the City is committed to provide 7.34% matching
funds for the project’s total cost. During the July 26, 2018 Council Meeting, Council
approved Resolution 18-17 authorizing the execution of the Project’s State and Local
Agreement (SLA) with the Idaho Transportation Department. This LPSA Agreement is
subsequent to the SLA agreement, however, is a separate contract relating to required
consulting services and therefore needs to be approved independently. Additional
construction agreements will be required to bid and construct the project. The LPSA is
currently under final review by the City’s legal counsel. If revisions are needed, staff will
present a revised LPSA as a handout at the meeting. Motion: Approve the ITD Local
Professional Services Agreement Number 95386 and authorize the Mayor to sign all
necessary documents.
12. AB 19-233 Request to Approve Termination of Existing Lease with Paul Schaetzel &
Laurie Birch and Approve New Lease with Joseph F. McDonough & Anne E.
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McDonough for Hangar 550: The new owners of Hangar 522, Joseph F. McDonough &
Anne E. McDonough have requested a new lease. The purchaser has been provided with a
copy of the proposed lease, current Airport Rules and Regulations, and Airport Minimum
Standards. The annual lease rate is $.301 per square foot for a 1512 sq. ft. leasehold
($454.63.00). This is a non-commercial hangar and as such was not required to meet the
Airport Advisory Committee. Once approved, the City Clerk will record the document, and
keep a copy for the City’s records. We have requested a $200 transaction fee as a part of
this process. Motion: Approve termination of the existing lease with Paul Schaetzel &
Laurie Birch and subsequently approve the new lease with Joseph F. McDonough & Anne
E. McDonough for Hangar 550 and authorize the Mayor to sign all necessary documents.
Council Member Giles moved to approve the Consent Agenda as amended to remove the
Warrant Registers. Council Member Sowers seconded the motion. In a roll call vote Council
Member Giles, Council Member Sowers, Mayor Aymon, and Council Member Nielsen all
voted aye and the motion carried.
Council Member Nielsen moved to approve the Warrant Register amended with the removal
of the checks to John Olesniewicz and Eva Prince. Council Member Sowers seconded the
motion. In a roll call vote Council Member Nielsen, Council Member Sowers, Mayor Aymon,
and Council Member Giles all voted aye and the motion carried.
PUBLIC COMMENT
Mayor Aymon called for public comment at 5:34 p.m.
Hearing no comments, Mayor Aymon closed the comment period.
WORK SESSION
AB 19-225 Joe Eisenbrandt from Assistance for Transients in Need (AFTIN), Will Give an
Informational Presentation Regarding the AFTIN Assistance Program and
Discuss Community Needs
At the Mayor’s request, Joe Eisenbrandt, Pastor of Mountain Life Church and representative of
Assistance for Transients in Need (AFTIN) presented a report on community assistance provided
by AFTIN, Heartland Hunger & Resource Center (community foodbank), and local churches. Mr.
Eisenbrandt shared with the Council the various resources to serve those in need in the community
including the Foodbank, Firewood Assistance “Woodstock”, and personal & family resources. He
went over some statistics of the number of families served a week and shared there has been a slow
but steady increase in enrollments each year. Due to the support of the community, the services
offered have been well stocked and supported. For example, the “Woodstock” event this year
produced 120 cords of wood with 200 volunteers who completed the work in 8 hours. Usually
there is a surplus of wood but this year most of it was delivered with more requests coming in. So
far, the program has been able to accommodate the requests. He then gave a brief history of how
AFTIN was formed and shared what types of aid is given. The number of people helped per year
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October 24, 2019 Regular Meeting
averages around 30-34. The program also helps those living in camps or RVs throughout the
community.
In answer to Mayor Aymon’s questions, Mr. Eisenbrandt reported that AFTIN helps three main
groups of transients: those who just want to see McCall and came without a good plan on getting
back home, those looking for something better who often find work but not housing or need help
until they receive their first paycheck, and those who are just passing through. He shared there is
a large RV population who often discover they do not want to weather the winter in their vehicle
and need assistance moving to a lower climate or find housing. Long term housing is a big
challenge. To help offer better services to the community, Mr. Eisenbrandt asked the Council and
staff to reach out to them when there are gaps in service or other needs that arise so they can partner
together to meet those needs. He felt communication is a key component. At the request of
Heartland Hunger and AFTIN boards, he asked the City to keep them in mind when there are
issues as they would like to be a part of the problem-solving process. The Council thanked Mr.
Eisenbrandt for all the services done for the community.
PUBLIC HEARING
AB 19-221 Request to Adopt an Ordinance Establishing a New Urban Renewal District Plan
– Downtown West
Mayor Aymon opened the public hearing at 5:57 p.m.
Community and Economic Development Director Michelle Groenevelt presented the Ordinance
establishing a new Urban Renewal District Plan – Downtown West. The current urban renewal
district will expire in 2021. As part of the 2018 McCall Area Comprehensive Plan, the creation of
a new urban renewal district was identified in the Plan in Policy 3.1 (p. 104), Map 5.4 (p.107), and
LU Project 5 (p. 150). The McCall Redevelopment Agency (MRA) Board hired Kushlan
Associates to prepare the Eligibility Report, the first step, in creating a new urban renewal district
and this was adopted by the City Council on June 28, 2018.
The next step was to complete the financial feasibility analysis. This information was presented to
the MRA Board and City Council. A Final Plan for the creation of the new district was drawn up
and was reviewed by the MRA Board on July 16. They plan to make a recommendation during
their regular August meeting. A Council work session was held on July 25, 2019 to get feedback
before the Plan was finalized. Meghan Conrad of Elam & Burke was hired as legal counsel for the
MRA. The City Attorney has also reviewed the plan’s legal documents on behalf of the City
Council.
Meghan Conrad, Elam & Burke, attorney for MRA, presented the Final Plan and overview of the
steps which had taken place to create the new urban renewal area. She walked through the statutory
requirements of establishing an Urban Renewal Plan. The plan, which is not a contract, provides
a basic framework with how public improvements within the project area would like to be
performed during the life of the project area. The requirements of a plan are set forth in Idaho Code
Section 50-2905 and that provision provides the elements of a plan with a certain level of
specificity. She explained revenue allocation area and the combined base assessment roles which
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cannot exceed 10% the total current assessed taxable value of the City. Ms. Conrad briefly
explained each section of the plan covering the description of the project area, proposed
redevelopment actions, uses permitted in the project area, methods of financing, maintenance of
public improvements, enforcement, duration of the plan, termination, and asset review,
severability, and the annual report and other reporting requirements.
Public Comments:
John Russell of 702 W. Lakeside, McCall feels the public notice was not proper as it is unreadable
due to the scale and feels it violates his civil rights as not being duly noticed. He did not feel the
map, or the legal description was adequate.
Andrew Mentzer, 13980 Turner Road and of the McCall West Central Mountains Economic
Development Council, is in favor of Urban Renewal. He feels it is a step in the right direction to
manage growth and appreciates the work done by staff and the City to move this forward.
Ms. Conrad addressed Mr. Russell’s concerns regarding the legality of the published map. She
stated the map was distributed and approved by the State Tax Commission’s GIS department.
Community & Economic Development Director Michelle Groenevelt stated the map was sent to
the Star News who submitted back a proof, but staff had no way of knowing the scale the
newspaper is going to use. The notice also includes verbiage informing the public the map and
documents were available at City Hall if anyone wanted to review it. No written public comment
was submitted. Only a couple people came to City Hall to see the documents and ask questions.
City Attorney Bill Nichols opined the notice was adequate for what the law requires and to note,
the notice invites the public to come view the plan in person for a better view.
Council Member Sowers felt it was unusual that no comment was received from any of the
businesses. Community & Economic Development Director Groenevelt stated the taxes will not
change because of the new Urban Renewal District. Council Member Giles felt it is possible no
comment was received because many people know Rick Fereday and the business owners may
already understand how it works. Community & Economic Development Director Groenevelt
stated the business owners understand it is in their best interest to be inside an Urban Renewal
District, and City Clerk BessieJo Wagner explained what was mailed out to all the business and
property owners inside the proposed district. Staff gave clarification of how the taxing increment
worked for an urban renewal district. Council Member Sowers was satisfied the public was duly
noticed.
Mayor Aymon closed the public hearing at 6:26 p.m.
Council Member Nielsen stated he was remiss in not catching that the Public Works property was
not included within the boundaries of the map and is concerned about this. Initially, he was
opposed to the proposed district as he was more in favor of a district to the south but has come to
terms with this. He feels it would be a missed possibility to not have the City owned property in
the new district and believes it would be a great area for a local housing project. In order for him
to be in favor of approving this zone, the map would need to include Public Works. The relocation
of Public Works would not have to be immediate as there is a 20-year span to plan and implement.
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October 24, 2019 Regular Meeting
Council Member Giles stated that there had several meetings looking at these maps. He does not
believe the plan is perfect but supports the new district as it is because overall is a good plan. He
commented that there are other tools being used in order to address local housing. Council Member
Sowers agreed that the overall plan is good. There were a few pieces identified that need more
attention but those will be addressed as the plan moves forward.
Ms. Conrad explained the effects to the tax base when amending a plan and pointed out the
exceptions allowed by the statue. Council Member Nielsen stated that helped in answering his
questions.
Council Member Giles moved to suspend the rules and read by title only one-time only
Ordinance No 982. Council Member Sowers seconded the motion. In a roll call vote Council
Member Giles, Council Member Sowers, Mayor Aymon, and Council Member Nielsen all
voted aye and the motion carried.
City Clerk BessieJo Wagner read Ordinance No.982:
An Ordinance of the City Council of the City Of McCall, Idaho, approving the Urban Renewal
Plan for the Downtown West Urban Renewal Project, which Plan includes Revenue Allocation
Financing Provisions; Authorizing the City Clerk to transmit a copy of this Ordinance and Other
Required Information to County and State Officials and Other Taxing Entities; Providing
severability, codification, publication by summary; and establishing an effective date.
Council Member Nielsen asked how many votes were necessary to adopt the ordinance and City
Attorney Nichols stated it takes three.
Council Member Sowers moved to adopt Ordinance No.982 establishing the urban renewal
plan for the downtown west urban renewal project, which plan includes revenue allocation
financing provisions, approve the publication of the summary, and authorize the Mayor to
sign all necessary documents. Council Member Giles seconded the motion. In a roll call vote
Council Member Sowers, Council Member Giles, and Mayor Aymon all voted aye, Council
Member Nielsen voted no, and the motion carried.
BUSINESS AGENDA
AB 19-220 McCall Redevelopment Agency Annual Report for the Urban Renewal District
Rick Fereday, Chair of the McCall Redevelopment Agency (MRA), presented the Board’s annual
report to Council for the Urban Renewal District. The MRA meets on the third Tuesday every
month and consists of (7) seven members each serving a (3) three-year term. In 1965, the State of
Idaho created the Idaho Urban Renewal Law to allow a city or county governing board to designate
areas for urban renewal projects aimed at eliminating or preventing deteriorated or deteriorating
areas and developing and revitalizing underutilized areas. An urban renewal agency, governed by
a board of commissioners appointed by the Mayor and confirmed by the City Council, is
responsible for overseeing implementation of urban renewal plans that outline the necessary
projects for specific areas. The McCall Redevelopment Agency was formed by Resolution 6-90
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October 24, 2019 Regular Meeting
rd
on May 10, 1990, and the current Urban Renewal District encompasses the areas from 3 Street
running along the lake shore out to Roosevelt and Davis Streets down to Lick Creek Road.
Mr. Fereday thanked all the members of the MRA for their dedication and service. He stated that
the Urban Renewal District has done a good job and feels it was a big win overall. This year’s
accomplishments were to work on the creation of the new district. He stated the bond was paid off
early which shows good fiscal planning and responsibility. He feels the new district will be a big
asset for McCall and will not have trouble passing the vote for another bond. Mr. Fereday shared
there are a couple of vacant properties still needing development in the current district and there is
one proposal for affordable housing from The Housing Company. The MRA has committed funds
to Parks and Recreation department for improvements on the lake front and the boat house concept.
However, he believes more land needs to be acquired for the boat house property. He explained
the development of an area brings more money into the area.
Council Member Nielsen has really appreciated serving on the MRA Board and thanked Mr.
Fereday for his leadership on the Board. Council Member Giles agreed Mr. Fereday’s skills as a
leader were a great asset for the success of the district.
AB 19-227 Request for Approval to Submit a Transportation Alternatives Grant application
for 1st Street Pedestrian Improvements
Economic Development Planner Delta James presented the Transportation Alternatives Grant
application for 1st Street Pedestrian Improvements. The Idaho Transportation Department (ITD),
in conjunction with the Local Highway Technical Assistance Council (LTHAC) administers
federal grant funding through the Transportation Alternatives Program (TAP) (formerly known as
Community Choices for Idaho). The TAP program provides grants up to $500,000 for the
construction of pedestrian facilities that improve non-driver access to public transportation,
schools and/or business centers. A local cash match of at least 7.34% is required. The project is
subject to Davis-Bacon wage requirements.
The grant’s project completion timeline (2022 or 2023) coincides with the City’s planned
st
reconstruction of 1 Street as part of Phase 3B of the Downtown Core Project. Therefore, the grant
request will be targeted toward construction of pedestrian infrastructure (sidewalk, curb and gutter,
st
street trees, cross walks, etc.) along the east and west sides of 1 Street between E. Lake Street
st
(SH55) and Park Street. Funding to extend sidewalk on the east side of 1 Street from Park Street
south to the community center will also be proposed as a bid-alternate part of the project and
constructed if adequate funding is made available. This would provide a safe pedestrian connection
between the Community Center, High School, railroad pathway, Idaho Street separated pathway,
mountain bike pump track, and skate park to downtown core businesses, the Transit Center, City
services and the Library. More information about the TAP grant program was available at:
https://itd.idaho.gov//alt-programs/
Council Member Giles moved to approve submittal of a Transportation Alternatives
Program grant application and authorize the Mayor to sign all necessary documents. Council
Member Nilsen seconded the motion. In a roll call vote Council Member Giles, Council
Member Nielsen, Mayor Aymon, and Council Member Sowers all voted aye and the motion
carried.
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October 24, 2019 Regular Meeting
AB 19-224 Request Approval of the Submission of the Idaho Transportation Department –
Office of Highway Safety FY20 Traffic Enforcement Grant Project Agreement
Police Chief Justin Williams presented the Idaho Transportation Department – Office of Highway
Safety FY20 Traffic Enforcement Grant Project Agreement. Idaho Department of Transportation
– Office of Highway Safety has announced the FY20 Traffic Enforcement Grant Project
Agreement (TEGPA). This funding is for law enforcement agencies and other organizations to
assist in the development of programs to reduce or eliminate traffic deaths and serious injuries.
Office of Highway Safety offers “Mini Grants” to Law Enforcment Agencies to help offset
overtime costs associated with Traffic Enforcement during high volume, short term time periods.
A Grant Match of 25% is for the overtime costs associated with “High Visibility Enforcement”
during large scale events which require McCall Police Officers to work overtime hours. The Mini
Grants will be geared toward the enforcement of impaired driving and will be during nighttime
hours for specific time periods only.
If approved for the equipment funding at the end of the grant period, the McCall Police Department
will purchase traffic enforcement related equipment. The dollar amount earned through the grant
will be determine by the actual equipment purchased. Currently the department is testing out body
cameras as the equipment to be purchased. Staff answered questions about the body cameras and
what kind of equipment can be purchased. The grants cover both equipment and overtime for
events.
Council Member Nielsen moved to approve Submission of the Idaho Transportation
Department – Office of Highway Safety FY20 Traffic Enforcement Grant Project Agreement
(TEGPA) application and authorize the Mayor to sign all necessary documents. Council
Member Sowers seconded the motion. In a roll call vote Council Member Nielsen, Council
Member Sowers, Mayor Aymon, and Council Member Giles all voted aye and the motion
carried.
AB 19-222 Convert unclaimed Found Property to City of McCall Parks and Recreation
Department for use in the Check-Out Program
Police Chief Justin Williams presented the unclaimed found property conversion to the McCall
Parks & Recreation Department. The McCall Police Department has possession of six bicycles
and one kayak that have been found and held as lost items. Each item has been held longer than
the required six-month retention period and is ready for disposition by auction, disposal, or
conversion. Due to the value of the unclaimed items, they cannot be disposed of. The Parks &
Recreation Department has requested the unclaimed items be transferred to their department for
use in the Check-Out Program. The requested items are listed below:
Lifetime Tahoma Kayak, serial number ID17005CC
Diamondback Wildwood, serial number 09B0000567
Trek 4500, serial number WTU324C1131B
Specialized Rockhopper, serial number M2BZ49673
Fuji Nevada, serial number FJ097IC0223K
Mongoose Outerlimits, serial number FSD11DT2176
Mongoose BMX, serial number FSD16B58221
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October 24, 2019 Regular Meeting
Council Member Nielsen moved to approve the McCall Police Department’s and Parks and
Recreation’s requests to convert six bicycles and one kayak to City use for the Parks and
Recreation Check-Out Program. Council Member Giles seconded the motion. In a roll call
vote Council Member Nielsen, Council Member Giles, Mayor Aymon, and Council Member
Sowers all voted aye and the motion carried.
AB 19-229 Request to Commence Rezone Application Process for Public Works Property to
be Zoned Civic
Public Works Director Nathan Stewart presented the rezone application process for the Public
Works property to be zoned civic. As part of the FY20 Capital Improvement Plan, Public Works
is conducting a Facility Master Plan for its property at 518 N. Samson Trail with the intent to
implement improvements identified in the plan in Summer of 2020. The Master Plan will identify
short-term and long-term essential repairs and infrastructure investment on the property necessary
to maintain existing structures, improve worker safety and public (i.e. ADA) access, decrease
liabilities, and address current deficiencies (i.e. drainage, heated and covered storage, screening,
security, parking/driveway surfacing, etc.). However, prior to the Department commencing any
significant property improvements, it is understood the affected parcels should be rezoned from
their current Residential 4 (R4) designation to Civic (C) which is the appropriate designation for
its use. This will allow proposed improvement projects to be evaluated given the parcel a
conforming use as opposed to non-conforming. Rezoning Pubic Works to Civic is also consistent
with the City’s comprehensive master plan. Accordingly, staff is requesting Council’s approval to
begin the rezone application process. The first step is submitting the pre-application application.
This will allow staff to introduce the City’s intent to rezone at the November Planning and Zoning
meeting. The formal rezone application will follow with the public hearing to approve the rezone
to be heard by the Planning & Zoning Commission (PZC) in January and subsequently by City
Council.
Council Member Nielsen questioned if the Public Works facility, in its current location, was the
best use of the property. Public Works Director Stewart responded by saying that is a great
question, but it is an open debate that will be more thoroughly discussed through the master plan
process. Based on his current understanding of funding allocation and priorities, there are critical
issues with the facility that need addressed. With the sewer district annexation, the consolidation
of other uses spread out on other properties no longer owned by the City that had to be absorbed
into the facility and with a variety of improvements for worker safety and operational use, regular
maintenance of the facility must happen. A variety of improvements are critical for worker safety
and operational use. Director Stewart stated that even if a decision was made to relocate the Public
Works Facility and somehow the funding was programmed in, it would be a quite lengthy process.
Through the approval of the Council’s current budget and his directive to execute that budget, he
cannot execute the approved budget and approved capital dollars until the property is zoned
correctly as it would be considered a non-conforming use. Director Stewart continued by stating
that if there was a decision made in the future where the Council did want to relocate the Public
Works facility, then the Council would probably rezone to the anticipated future use of what that
property would be when it would be abandoned. However, his recommendation, with the support
of the Community Development staff, is to zone it to the appropriate use as all the other civic and
City properties are or should be civic uses.
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October 24, 2019 Regular Meeting
Staff clarified that the Parks Department was being relocated to the Historical Museum, and there
was additional discussion to clarify what parcels will be rezoned, the issues of structures crossing
over property lines, and the importance of following the City code and fixing the existing use.
Council Member Sowers feels rezoning is the answer but had questions about rezoning it later.
Public Works Director Stewart responded stating that space has been a challenge and he has
received requests for other departments to be accommodated there as well. Recently, a consultant
group has been retained and those challenges have been presented to them as they work through
the Master Plan. Regardless of what will happen to the site in the future, the necessity of
maintaining and providing safe facilities is still there. Director Stewart shared that some of the
issues include ADA access, air quality conditions, and the high risk of plumbing breaks. As these
projects surface, staff is going to run into problems during the design review and permit issuance
due to the current non-conformance zoning. Changing the zoning allows easier functionality and
implementation of the improvements in a timely manner in order to start work next year or in 2021.
When the Master Plan discussion comes before Council, the issue of space and function of the
property and funding could be addressed. The discussion continued regarding future campus
planning work sessions, and the importance of being in accord with the City code. Mayor Aymon
feels this is an easy decision as it is just a housekeeping issue to fix a zoning problem so the
department can function properly. No more discussion was had.
Council Member Giles moved to authorize staff to commence the application submittal
process for rezoning parcels associated with the existing Public Works Facility from current
zoning to Civic and authorize the Mayor to sign all necessary documents. Council Member
Sowers seconded the motion. In a roll call vote Council Member Giles, Council Member
Sowers, Mayor Aymon, and Council Member Nielsen all voted aye and the motion carried.
Upcoming Meetings Schedule Discussion
Council discussed upcoming meetings. Parks & Recreation and Public Works Facilities planning
discussion was set for the December 20 special work session. The Council will look at possible
options of rehoming both departments, go over the Public Works Facility Study, and have GIS
present all City owned property.
ADJOURNMENT I
Without further business, Mayor Aymon adjourned the meeting at 7:28 p.m.
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October 24, 2019 Regular Meeting
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