The Public Meeting Index

The San Antonio City Council met on October 1, 2026, at 9:10 AM, with Mayor Gina Ortiz Jones presiding and all council members present. The meeting included three proclamations (San Antonio Neighbors Together Night, Domestic Violence Awareness and Prevention Month, and Manufacturing Month), points of privilege recognizing community organizations and achievements, approval of the consent agenda (with item 8 pulled for individual consideration), public testimony, and a unanimous vote to authorize eminent domain for a SAWS sewer project. The council recessed into executive session at 10:40 AM and reconvened at 12:57 PM, taking no further action before adjourning. Proclamations - San Antonio Neighbors Together (SANT) Night – October 6, 2026: Proclaimed by the mayor. Chief Salome reported 349 neighborhoods signed up and recognized community engagement supervisor Yolanda Ambrose. Multiple councilmembers praised the initiative for fostering police-community trust. - Domestic Violence Awareness and Prevention Month – October: Proclaimed by the mayor. Maria (Metro Health) and Judge Monique Diaz (CCDV co-chair) spoke, noting that last year the community saw nearly seven family violence-related 911 calls every hour and 28 deaths (including five children). Councilmembers emphasized the importance of collaboration, prevention, and continued funding for Metro Health and delegate agencies. - Manufacturing Month – October: Proclaimed by the mayor. Francisco Garcia (new VP of Manufacturing, Toyota Texas) announced Toyota’s $3.6 billion investment, doubling the plant size and adding 2,000 jobs by 2030. Councilmembers highlighted the regional economic impact and partnerships with local school districts and workforce programs. Points of Privilege - Mariachi Connection 30th Anniversary: Josie Benavidez was recognized for growing a business from selling strings out of her car into the nation’s largest supplier of mariachi and ballet folclórico equipment, now funding scholarships through SAISD Foundation. - South San ISD Recognition: Superintendent Dr. Saul Inoja and Deputy Superintendent Dr. Jennifer Gutierrez were recognized for a 10-point increase in TEA accountability rating, the largest in Bexar County, moving the district up a full letter grade. - SA Digital Connects Closing: Councilmember Aldrete Gavito and Executive Director Rhea Pape recognized the organization’s work connecting over 25,000 homes to the internet and announced a legacy fund to continue digital opportunity efforts. Consent Calendar Items 5–17 were on the consent agenda. Item 13 was withdrawn by the applicant. Item 8 was pulled by Councilmember Viagran for individual consideration. The remaining items were approved by unanimous vote. Notable consent items included: - Item 15: Ordinance designating a portion of North Main Avenue as Erica Andrews Memorial Way (funded by District 1 funds, $5,000). - Item 16: Ordinance renaming Splash Town Drive to Willie Mitchell Place. Public Comments & Testimony - Luis Vasquez (Executive Director, San Antonio LGBTQ Chamber of Commerce) expressed support for Item 15, stating that Erica Andrews was a trailblazing trans performer and that the designation honors LGBT history and supports economic revitalization of the North Main corridor. - Jack Finger opposed Item 15, arguing that Erica Andrews (born Eddie Salazar) was a drag queen performer, not a public leader or figure as required by city code, and that no documented civic leadership or community benefit had been presented. He urged the council not to approve the designation. - Jacqueline Ali (United Homeowners Improvement Association) supported Item 16, honoring Willie Mitchell—a San Antonio native, NFL Super Bowl champion, and founder of San Antonio Fighting Back—stating that elders should be honored while alive. Discussion Items - Item 8 – SAWS Salado Creek Sewer Main Replacement Project: Councilmember Viagran moved to authorize the use of eminent domain to acquire four temporary construction easements on private property in Council District 3 for a public sewer project. The motion was seconded and approved without further discussion. - Item 15 Highlight: Councilmember Corps recognized Erica Andrews’ family and supporters, noting that the Office of Historic Preservation identified Andrews as a leader in the Pride Cultural Heritage District. Family members and community advocates spoke about Andrews’ impact as a performer, mentor, and advocate for the LGBTQ+ community. - Item 16 Highlight: Councilmember Micky Rodriguez noted that Splash Town closed in 2021, and after community input, the street is being renamed to honor Willie Mitchell, who played in Super Bowl I, won Super Bowl IV, and returned to San Antonio to lead community organizations. Attendees gave Mr. Mitchell a standing ovation. Key Outcomes - The consent agenda (minus item 8) was approved by unanimous vote, including the street designations for Erica Andrews Memorial Way and Willie Mitchell Place. - Item 8 was approved, authorizing SAWS to acquire temporary construction easements through negotiation or condemnation for the Salado Creek Sewer Main Replacement Project. - All three proclamations were adopted. - No official action was taken during executive session. - The meeting adjourned at 12:57 PM.

The Houston Planning Commission convened on Thursday, October 1, 2026, at 2:34 p.m. at City Hall Annex, 900 Bagby. Chair Lisa Clark presided with 12 members present. The meeting addressed consent agenda items, replats, variances, and several public hearings. Key topics included a proposed gas station in Park Place, transitional housing parking reduction, and multiple subdivision plats. Consent Calendar - Minutes: Approved the September 17, 2026 meeting minutes unanimously. - Plating Activity (Items 1-75): Approved consent and replat items (except items 24 and 26, which were pulled) unanimously. Items 24 and 26 were later approved individually. - Extensions (Items 87-103): Approved all staff recommendations for extension of approvals, except items 89, 96, and 102 which were removed and later approved individually. - Public Hearing Dates (Roman Numeral 4): Set October 29, 2026 as hearing date for Jutland Homes, Coffee Commons, partial replats, Richland Drive Villas, and Sevilla Commercial. Public Comments & Testimony - Item 24 – Hazard Homes Enclave: Neighbors Gabriel Olson, Alejandro Levin, and George Rodriguez raised concerns about environmental hazards (former railroad depot), minimal lot separation (36 inches), insufficient setback for CenterPoint utility lines, driveway length/emergency access, traffic congestion, and school safety. Applicant Matthew Sigman clarified the variance was withdrawn and the plat meets Chapter 42 requirements; geotechnical and utility reviews occur during permitting. Commission approved the plat after hearing. - Item 79 – Pecan Villas Partial Replat: Resident Wilburn Eanes opposed the replat, stating it would circumvent deed restrictions (one single-family residence per lot). Staff and legal confirmed the deed restrictions do not prohibit subdivision; no minimum lot size exists. Commissioner Baldwin and Garza advised the resident to pursue a special minimum lot size application. The replat was approved. - Item 80 – Reserves at Park Place: Multiple residents (Deborah Kettner, Jill Barry of Houston Botanic Garden, Maria Gomez, Rebecca Salens, Elaine Rodriguez, Claudia Barrago, Picture Gazai) opposed a proposed gas station, citing traffic dangers at the Broadway traffic circle ("Suicide Circle"), proximity to a school, library, park, and church, crime concerns, flooding from impermeable surfaces, and the entrance to Hobby Airport. The applicant requested a second deferral; commission deferred the item by consent. - Item 81 – River Reef: Several neighbors (John Gibbs) and staff (John Brown) reported unpermitted work: fence removal, tree clearing, dumping. Applicant Matthew Sigman argued the debris was pre-existing and permits were ready pending plat approval. After rebuttal, commission granted variance and approved the plat. Staff noted a stop work order had been issued. - Item 105 – 2360 Rice Boulevard: Opponents Joe Fisher, Guy Stretfield (owner of British Isles), and Chris Gibbs (neighboring property owner) argued the variance for a zero-foot building line for a canopy and stairs was unnecessary, citing a previously permitted design, a settled boundary dispute showing an erroneous survey, and pedestrian safety concerns. Applicant John Cadenhead stated the variance enhances pedestrian safety and aesthetics. Commission approved the variance. - Item 5 – 3208 Austin Street (Transitional Housing): Dave Price (Magnificat director of operations) opposed a parking reduction from 31 to 23 spaces, arguing that homeless residents often own cars and nearby fire department employees add street parking demand. Applicant David Richmond (architect) noted Bread of Life’s similar projects operate with minimal parking (e.g., 95 units with 6 spaces) and residents rarely own vehicles; a shuttle for employees was proposed. Commission approved the variance. Discussion Items - Roman Numeral 1 & 2 – 2027 Planning Commission Meeting Dates: Staff deferred the item due to three three-week cycles over the holiday season; commission approved deferral. - Item 77 – Partial Replat (weeplat): Applicant requested deferral to review type plan compliance; commission deferred. - Item 78 – Hadick Place: Disapproved because the applicant failed to meet notification requirements. - Item 83 – Westview Landing Detention: Public speaker Jalissa Angel asked about covering pipes; staff explained detention pond function and encouraged contacting the applicant. Plat approved. - Item 84 – Northwest Harris County MUD 21 & 22 (well site): Variance granted to not extend Tasselwood Lane. Applicant John Strange (former commissioner) spoke in support. - Item 85 – West Timer Subdivision Partial Replat: Variance granted for reduced building line. - Item 86 – KDISD Sundown Elementary: Variance granted for intersection spacing. - Item 104 – 12806 Bohem Drive: Variance granted for 15-foot building line along Beltway 8. - Item 106 – 323 Whitecliffe Drive: Deferred per applicant request to articulate hardship. Key Outcomes - Item 24 – Hazard Homes Enclave: Approved (motion Garza, second Hines) with staff recommendation; public concerns noted but plat meets code. - Item 76 – Bridgeland Creekland Village Section 22: Approved unanimously. - Item 77 – Wee Plat: Deferred per applicant request (motion Jones, second Baldwin). - Item 78 – Hadick Place: Disapproved unanimously due to notification failure. - Item 79 – Pecan Villas Partial Replat: Approved (motion Garza, second Hines). - Item 80 – Reserves at Park Place: Deferred per applicant request (motion Garza, second Ballard). - Item 81 – River Reef: Variances granted and plat approved (motion Garza, second Jones) despite unpermitted work; staff to follow up with code enforcement. - Item 82 – Touchstone Park: Approved unanimously. - Item 83 – Westview Landing Detention: Approved. - Item 84 – NW Harris County MUD 21 & 22: Variance granted; plat approved. - Item 85 – West Timer Subdivision: Variance granted; plat approved. - Item 86 – KDISD Sundown Elementary: Variance granted; plat approved. - Item 104 – Bohem Drive: Variance granted; plat approved. - Item 105 – 2360 Rice Boulevard: Variance granted (motion Baldwin, second Mates) for zero-foot building line for canopy and stairs. - Item 106 – 323 Whitecliffe Drive: Deferred (motion Garza, second Naranjo). - Item 5 – 3208 Austin Street: Parking variance approved (motion Baldwin, second Ballard) for transitional housing. - Director’s Report: Noted Council passed 2026 Major Thoroughfare and Freeway Plan amendments on September 30; staff to publish updated maps. PCFI workshop announced. Warning about fraudulent plat payment emails. - Public Comment: None; meeting adjourned at 4:42 p.m.

The City of San Antonio Zoning and Land Use Session convened at 2:03 p.m. on Thursday, October 1, 2026, with Mayor Jones presiding and a quorum present. The meeting adjourned at 2:25 p.m. No agenda or minutes were available; this summary relies on the raw transcript. Item one was postponed, several cases were continued, and the council took final action on items 9 and 12. Procedural Actions - Item one was postponed and not considered. - Items 13 and 14 were continued to the October 15, 2026 meeting by voice vote. Councilmembers Spears and Mesa Gonzalez were absent. - Item seven was continued to the November 5, 2026 meeting by voice vote. Councilmember Spears was absent. A council member initially moved to approve item seven, then corrected the motion to continue; the final vote was to continue. Consent Calendar - Items 9 and 12 were announced for individual consideration; no council member pulled any other item. - The consent agenda, consisting of items 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 8, 10, and 11, was approved by voice vote. Public Comments & Testimony - Jack Finger spoke against continuing items 13 and 14, saying the proposed auto body shop on Jones Maltsberger Road had no buffers, would emit hazardous emissions, and was opposed by planning and zoning staff and commissions. He cited 19 homes near the site with six opposed (about 30 percent), and urged the council to deny the case rather than continue it. - Jack Finger also commented on consent agenda items 2 through 6, calling them alcohol variances. He asserted that some were in districts represented by council members with driving while intoxicated convictions and that three were within 300 feet of UTSA, and he opposed their approval. - Don Rios, president of the Calebra Park Neighborhood Association (identified as Calibra Park in his remarks), opposed item 9. He said the proposed split of a narrow, compact lot into two single-family homes was unreasonable, conflicted with neighborhood character, and would add congestion. He described residents' objections since December 2025, formal oppositions in March and August 2026, and the September 1, 2026 staff denial recommendation. He said no neighbor spoke in favor and called the zoning commission's approval mysterious. He argued that a single-family home with an ADU would be more appropriate. - Jack Finger opposed item 9, saying staff thought it would disrupt neighborhood character, cited the neighborhood association's opposition and the three opposing notices out of 34 mailed (almost 9 percent), and urged Councilmember Alderete Gabito to vote no. - Jack Finger opposed item 12, saying the plan amendment set a tone for future zoning, that staff thought the added density misaligned with the current plan, and that he questioned whether the proposed assisted living would serve elderly residents or former offenders. He asked Councilmember Mesa Gonzalez to vote no. Discussion Items Agenda Item 9 - Zoning Change from R5 to R3, 5050 Hemp Hill Drive - Staff recommended denial; the Zoning Commission recommended approval. A total of 34 notices were mailed; zero were returned in favor and three in opposition, and the Calebra Park Neighborhood Association opposed. - Councilmember Alderete Gabito (District 7) moved to approve, citing the need for additional single-family housing on an overlooked empty lot, the lot's history of illegal dumping, planned 2022 bond-funded sidewalks, the proposal's consistency with existing single-family homes, and the applicant's site plan changes made after neighbor feedback. - The motion was seconded and passed by voice vote. Agenda Item 12 - Plan Amendment at 26410 TP Lane (Camp Bullis ETJ MPA) - The amendment sought to change the Camp Bullis extraterritorial jurisdiction military protection area from residential estate to urban low density residential. Staff recommended denial; the Planning Commission recommended approval. Fourteen notices were mailed; one was returned in favor and one opposed, with no registered neighborhood association within 200 feet. - Councilmember Mesa Gonzalez (District 8) moved to approve; the motion was seconded and passed by voice vote. Key Outcomes - Items 13 and 14 were continued to the October 15, 2026 meeting. - Item seven was continued to the November 5, 2026 meeting. - The consent agenda (items 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 8, 10, and 11) was approved. - Item 9 was approved despite staff denial and neighborhood opposition. - Item 12 was approved despite staff denial. - The meeting adjourned at 2:25 p.m.

The Dayton City Commission met on September 30, 2026, with Mayor Turner Sloss presiding. Commissioners Shaw, Fairchild, and Beckham were present; Commissioner Joseph was excused. The meeting included a demolition update, discussion of bond ordinances, a splash pad contract award, and public testimony from eight residents. All bond-related legislation passed unanimously with four votes in favor. Consent Calendar - The Commission voted to excuse the absence of Commissioner Joseph (motion by Shaw, second by Beckham; all aye). - The Commission approved the minutes of the September 23, 2026 meeting (motion by Fairchild, second by Beckham; all aye). Public Comments & Testimony - Rodney Stark (4526 Alfred Drive): Expressed anger that recent bond borrowing does not address West Dayton issues, citing fire piles, infant mortality, asthma, and sewage backups. Stated the West Side is treated as a landfill and called for a state of emergency. - Alec Johnson (3206 Lyndon Avenue): Argued that borrowing bonds disproportionately burdens workers who already generate wealth. Requested plain-language debt statements, published rate effects for sewer bonds, and prevailing wage/local hiring standards. Also urged passage of the Dayton Civil Liberties legislative package to prevent political policing. - Robert Huggins: Complained about lack of police responsiveness after a break-in and alleged drug use by a city employee. Called for better law enforcement and civic engagement. - James Mitchell (242 South Conover Street): Requested demolition of 246 Conover Street, a property he gutted and invested in but was taken back by the city; it has since collapsed and poses a nuisance. - Kevin Keller (3922 East Third Street): Raised safety concerns about newly installed curbs for bike lanes downtown (no reflective markings), poor lane alignment on East Third Street, and urged better communication on city projects. Expressed support for splash pad at Washington Park. - Sharon Screech (515 West Grand Avenue): Commended the mayor's flight plan for selecting a diverse advisory group. Also alleged that the Dayton Police Department targets individuals who speak at commission meetings, citing a jaywalking ticket given to Mr. Gage in the Oregon District. - Talus Gage (1921 South Gettysburg): Described receiving multiple tickets and police harassment. Questioned why speakers must provide addresses and requested information on acquiring vacant lots and buildings for community use. - Kyle Jones (Westwood): Thanked the mayor for listening but criticized maintenance of city-owned properties, mismanagement of funds for bike lane projects, and lack of investment in West Dayton. Discussion Items - Monthly Demolition Update (August 2026): James McDaniel reported 12 demolitions completed (45% of 2026 target), 8 ARPA-funded, 2 general fund, 2 CDBG. Eight fire piles removed, 22 structures added to the nuisance list (15 houses, 4 garages, 3 commercials). Pipeline: 145 title reports completed, 3 asbestos surveys, 17 post-asbestos inspections. Commissioners noted slow pace and inquired about fire pile strategy; City Manager confirmed a multi-department effort on arson investigation. - Splash Pad Renovations (Item B4): City Manager announced an award to OurCon Builders Ltd. for $3.4 million (ARPA-funded). Eight splash pads impacted: six renovated, one relocated at Washington Park, one new at Belmont Park near Laura Rec Center. The project was re-bid without a PLA, reducing cost by $2 million. - Bond Discussion: City Manager explained bonding capacity, conservative management, and that bonds are repaid through property taxes and revenue sources. Commissioner Fairchild asked about scoring for splash pad locations; City Manager noted Nordale ranked seventh and will provide criteria again. - Fire Piles and Pool Recertification: City Manager noted that the city cannot remove structures after a fire without going through a state-mandated process. The pool at GDRC is awaiting state recertification, expected by next summer. - Aesthetics and Overgrowth: Commissioner Shaw raised concerns about overgrown vegetation and litter; called for improved citywide maintenance. Key Outcomes - Legislation Approved (all by 4-0 votes): - Emergency Ordinance 32210-26: $5,800,000 bonds for motor vehicles and fire equipment. - Emergency Ordinance 32211-26: $8,925,000 bonds for public facility improvements (HVAC, elevator, roof). - Emergency Ordinance 32212-26: $2,040,000 bonds for street improvements (resurfacing, sidewalks, bike lanes). - Emergency Ordinance 32213-26: $4,785,000 bonds for outdoor public facilities. - Emergency Ordinance 32214-26: $2,440,000 bonds for refunding 2015 airport-related bonds at lower interest. - Emergency Ordinance 32215-26: $6,625,000 bonds for refunding 2016 improvement bonds. - Emergency Ordinance 32216-26: $4,815,000 bonds for refunding 2018 refunding/improvement bonds. - Emergency Ordinance 32217-26: $24,365,000 sewer system revenue bonds for utility improvements. - Resolution 6955-26: Authorized application for water pollution control loan from Ohio EPA for Broadway Pump Station assessment. - Directives and Next Steps: - City Manager to provide a report on 246 Conover Street (nuisance list status and demolition timeline). - Engineering to inspect reflective markings on downtown bike lane curbs per Mr. Keller's concerns. - Administration to continue efforts on fire pile removal and arson investigation. - Voter registration deadline reiterated: October 5, 2026; early voting begins October 6. Resource fair at Ruskin Elementary on October 3. - Commission encouraged to develop strategies to address blight and city aesthetics.

The Special Committee on Environment and Resiliency (Ordinances and Law) met on September 30, 2026, at 5:41 PM with four members present (Chair, Vice Chair Sanchez, Councilor Royus, Councilor Davidson) and one absent (Councilman Espinall), establishing a quorum. The committee discussed and voted on two ordinance amendments: one strengthening flood hazard mitigation requirements for building permits, and another aligning city parking restrictions near intersections with state law. Discussion Items - Ordinance Amending Chapter 5 (Building and Structural Regulations): Councilor Davidson sponsored an ordinance to strengthen regulations for development within special flood hazard areas. The ordinance requires a permit for any proposed construction or other development in such areas and mandates that the building official, in consultation with the Department of Public Works and Department of Planning and Development, evaluate whether measures (e.g., backwater valves, sump pumps) are needed to prevent sewer backup, groundwater intrusion, or other flood damage. An amendment was proposed to add language ensuring compliance with Rhode Island State Building Code, State Planning Code, Narragansett Bay regulations, and other applicable laws. Councilor Davidson noted that the ordinance was inspired by constituents whose homes were flooded with sewage. - Ordinance Amending Chapter 15 (Motor Vehicles and Traffic): Councilor (likely the chair) sponsored an ordinance to add Section 15-16.1 and amend Section 15-2, prohibiting parking within 25 feet of intersections to improve visibility and pedestrian safety. Captain (police representative) explained that state law sets the distance at 20 feet and that only sworn officers could enforce ticketing; parking enforcement officers (non-sworn) could not. To avoid conflict with state law and ensure enforceability, the committee amended the ordinance to change the distance to 20 feet and to authorize police officers, parking enforcement officers, and traffic control officers to enforce the restriction. Key Outcomes - Vote on Chapter 5 Ordinance: Motion to approve the ordinance as amended by Councilman Sanchez, seconded by Councilor Davidson. All four members present voted in favor. The ordinance passed unanimously. - Vote on Chapter 15 Ordinance: Motion to substitute the amended version (changing distance to 20 feet and clarifying enforcement authority) was approved unanimously. Subsequently, a motion to approve the amended ordinance was seconded and passed unanimously. - The meeting adjourned with no further business.

The Tulsa City Council Public Works Committee met on September 30, 2026, at 2:30 PM in Room 411 of One Technology Center. The committee discussed several items including a reappointment to the Human Rights Commission, a street closure for a church, a resolution supporting the 138th Fighter Wing for an F-35A squadron, and a major rezoning application for a multifamily development. No votes were taken at the committee level; all items will proceed to full City Council for action. Reappointment to Human Rights Commission - Larissa McNeil presented for reappointment to the Human Rights Commission with a term expiring July 1, 2027. She attended 5 of 10 meetings and serves as a librarian and coordinator at Rudisill Library, also sitting on the African American Affairs Commission. She highlighted her role as a liaison between the two commissions. No questions or opposition were raised. The reappointment will be considered by the full Council on October 14, 2026. Ordinance Amending FY 2026-2027 Budget (Agenda Item 3) - This item, a supplemental appropriation of $249,354.44 from 911 Management Authority grant revenues for the Next Generation 911 program, was pulled from the agenda and not discussed. Street Closure for Saints Peter and Paul Catholic Church (Agenda Item 4) - A proposal to close a public street at 1419 N. 67th E. Ave., between E. Oklahoma St. and E. Oklahoma Pl., to allow safety improvements for the church and school. City staff recommended approval, noting the church owns adjacent property and will donate a 15-foot easement for a sanitary sewer line. Similar closures have been done for other schools. No council objections were raised. A public hearing is scheduled for September 30, 2026, and the item will go to full Council on October 14. Resolution Supporting F-35A Squadron for 138th Fighter Wing (Agenda Item 5) - Councilor Lakin sponsored a resolution urging the Secretary of the Air Force to select the 138th Fighter Wing in Tulsa for the next Air National Guard F-35A squadron. Colonel Brad Rutman and Lieutenant Colonel Nathan Garrett presented, highlighting the base's 1,200 airmen and recent city investments including land for ammo/fuel storage, a mission training center, and an $8 million Airmen Center. The base has a $220 million annual economic impact. The National Guard Bureau will issue a shortlist of about four bases in December 2026, with a final decision expected after a year-long process. Council members expressed strong support, with Councilor Dector Wright noting the importance of local advocacy. The resolution will be voted on by full Council on October 14, 2026. Rezoning Application CO-23 – Multifamily Development (Agenda Item 6) - Proposal: Rezone nearly 17 acres from AG to Corridor (CO) zoning for a multifamily development with no more than 275 units, located south and east of W. 71st St. S. and S. Union Ave. (Council District 2). A Corridor Development Plan includes enhanced buffers, setbacks, and landscape requirements. The Planning Commission voted 5-1-1 to recommend approval, with Chairman Walker dissenting and Lana Turner abstaining. - Discussion: Councilor Archie, representing the district, detailed strong opposition from residents, citing traffic congestion from nearby highway projects (I-75, 61st St., 81st St.), narrow roads, and concerns about density and school impacts. An informal petition with 80 signatures (and potentially 200 more) was presented. Other councilors (Dector Wright, Bellis, Bangle, Lakin) generally supported the project, noting consistency with the West Highlands Tulsa Hills Small Area Plan, the need for workforce housing (30-80% AMI), and the eventual completion of highway construction by 2029. Councilor Dector Wright noted that similar density on the Mingo corridor brought road improvements. Councilor Bangle pointed out the presence of a retail corridor and infrastructure investments, contrasting with his own district. The developer intends to pursue Low-Income Housing Tax Credits, not Section 8 vouchers. Concerns about FAA height restrictions, a high-pressure gas line, and truck traffic were discussed, with staff noting these will be addressed through separate permitting processes. No committee vote was taken; the item will go to full Council on October 21 and 28, 2026. Key Outcomes - No votes were taken at the committee meeting. All action items will proceed to the full Tulsa City Council on the following dates: - Reappointment of Larissa McNeil: October 14, 2026 - Street closure for Saints Peter and Paul: October 14, 2026 (public hearing same day) - Resolution supporting F-35A squadron: October 14, 2026 - Rezoning CO-23: Public hearing on October 21, 2026; potential vote on October 28, 2026 - The 911 grant budget amendment (Item 3) was pulled from the agenda.

The meeting on September 30, 2026, at 2:00 PM was created solely for video software testing and was not an actual meeting of the Saint Paul City Council. The agenda includes only a test file (RES 26-1684) and explicitly states 'THIS IS NOT A MEETING OF THE CITY COUNCIL.' No official minutes were provided. The raw transcription contains unrelated content about recreation center incidents, which is likely part of the test data and not an actual discussion item.

The Disaster Recovery, International Affairs, and Planning Committee (DRIP) of the Maui County Council met on September 30, 2026, at 9:00 a.m. (HST) to continue reviewing Bill 108 (2026), which proposes adopting the updated South Maui Community Plan. The meeting focused on Section 3 (Growth Framework), new community plan designations, sub-area maps, and action item revisits. No final legislative action was taken on Bill 108; the main motion to recommend passage on first reading carried over from the previous meeting. The committee recessed at approximately 3:50 p.m. and will reconvene on Friday, October 2, 2026, at 1:30 p.m. Public Comments & Testimony - Kay Anderson (President of Wailea 808) urged the county not to redevelop the Wailea Golf property until the applicant demonstrates safe service with adequate water, wastewater, traffic, and emergency evacuation analyses. She requested preservation of the golf course as open space and retention of existing land use designations pending a better alternative. - Christian Chan (representing Wailea Golf) expressed support for the proposed plan for the property, describing extensive community engagement and a plan that addresses transportation, workforce housing, water, and cultural resources. He emphasized that the community plan is only the first of several discretionary steps needed for development. - Johan Law (testifying on his own behalf) praised the presentation and urged consistency in land use designations across all community plan areas to avoid confusion for GIS users and planners. He noted that the designation for Palawea might better fit public/quasi-public; also flagged map accuracy concerns and suggested considering transit-oriented corridor for the Ma‘alaea Triangle. - Travis Liggett (individual) requested amending language about cesspools to injection wells in Ma‘alaea, provided drawings of injection well locations, and advocated for a community facilities district to connect cesspools to the Kīhei treatment plant. He also shared personal health experiences from his work. - Mike Moran (CPAC member and Kihei Community Association board member, testifying as an individual) advocated changing the Pōʻoleni Promenade (80 acres in North Kīhei) designation from “small town center” back to “residential” to ensure housing for residents. He supported potential relocation of a fire station to that area. - Representative of the Royal Pentecost Kingdom (unidentified testifier) asserted that the county lacks authority over royal patented lands and that land commission awards must be properly reflected on TMK records. He also criticized the use of cultural practitioners to bless developments. - Amy Schwin (owner in Kīhei-Wailea) raised concerns about irreversible loss of open space from the Wailea Golf plan, cumulative infrastructure burdens (water, roads, wastewater, emergency evacuation), and cited the 2025 tsunami as an example of severe evacuation failures. She called for a cumulative infrastructure analysis before additional density. - Caller 4945 (individual) opposed new development, citing insufficient water and infrastructure, and advocated for preserving agriculture and conservation. He criticized the planning process as too developer-friendly. - James Langford (individual) urged the committee to ensure that developers and banks involved in South Maui are vetted for connections to criminal activities (e.g., Epstein-related files) and that money laundering or human trafficking does not taint projects. - Rory Frampton (land use consultant for Pā‘iakala and Kōʻonoulu ranches) discussed two projects: the North Kīhei/Ma‘alaea residential area (requesting phased infrastructure policies) and the Ka‘ōkea industrial area (about 80 acres above the wastewater treatment plant, outside the urban growth boundary, supported by a concurrent Maui Island Plan amendment). He requested policy language allowing phased implementation of drainage and roadways. - Robert Bence (individual) opposed further development in South Maui, citing lack of water and infrastructure, and expressed disappointment that developers are designated as resource persons while community members like Professor Mayer and Mr. Moran are not. Discussion Items - Presentation on Community Plan Designations: Planning staff presented the updated designations (e.g., Rural Residential, Residential, Neighborhood Center, Small Town Center, Transit-Oriented Corridor, etc.) and conducted a quiz to familiarize the committee with each designation's characteristics and intended uses. The presentation also demonstrated the interactive online map showing changes from the previous Kihei-Mākena Community Plan. - Sub-Area Review (Section 3 Growth Framework): The committee began reviewing six sub-areas of the South Maui Community Plan map. For each sub-area, a new table (introduced by the Maui Planning Commission) summarizes moku, ahupua‘a, streams/goalches, size, housing units, population, visitor counts, culturally and environmentally significant features, government facilities, future growth areas, and other information. The committee discussed: - The need for consistent terminology (e.g., “area” vs. “region”). - Inclusion or removal of the “Rural Village” designation (no such areas exist in South Maui; CPAC recommended removal, but some members favored keeping it for consistency across plans). - Clarifications on vacancy data (from American Community Survey, classified as “vacant housing” – some members suggested “transient” or “second homes” might be more accurate). - Importance of identifying streams and gulches for flood mitigation; the Department of OEV Resources agreed to research unnamed gulches in sub-area six (Ahihi-Kīna‘u). - The need to improve map readability (e.g., adding abbreviations for designations on printed maps, and possibly reorganizing the booklet so sub-area tables face their maps). - Potential changes to the Ma‘alaea Triangle designation (from Transit-Oriented Corridor to Small Town Center, as recommended by CPAC and Planning Commission) and the ability to accommodate a transit hub within Small Town Center. - Discussion about the North Kīhei-Ma‘alaea area: a possible wastewater treatment plant (private, serving a public good) on agriculture land, managed retreat for shoreline areas, and the need for a comprehensive north-south collector road (bypass) that connects to Veterans Highway. The committee considered securing easements before development, but deferred detailed policy discussion to a later date. - The Honua‘ula and Wailea 670 designations were noted as based on adopted maps. - Action Item Revisits with Director Molina (DPW): The committee considered amendments to several action items: - 1.03 (North-South Collector Road and Kīhei Bikeway): Split into 1.03A (new road phases with estimated $110 million) and 1.03B (improving Kenolio Road northward, estimated $40 million). Both remain high priority, with county/state/federal funding. Motion passed 8-0. - 4.03 (MS4 Stormwater Management Plan): Deleted 4.03A and 4.03B and replaced with new action items focused on developing and implementing site-specific Best Management Practices for county facilities in South Maui (plan = high priority, program = high priority; both long-term). Two separate motions passed 9-0. - 4.26 (No change): No objection, kept as is. - 4.27 (Substantial Improvement Regulations): Amended language to “improve oversight of repairs and improvements to properties in special flood hazard areas to improve enforcement of substantial improvement regulations under the National Flood Insurance Program.” Removed the 20-year timeframe (DPW indicated difficulty administering the current 10-year). Motion passed 9-0. - 4.28 (Flood Mitigation Projects): Amended to “pursue funding opportunities for community-wide flood mitigation projects, prioritize nature-based solutions and natural infrastructure,” added MEMA as co-lead and state as a funding source. Motion passed 9-0. - 4.29 (Pilot Project): Initially recommended for deletion as covered by 4.02A/B, but CPAC chair and planning staff favored keeping a separate pilot to show progress. Deferred further discussion; DPW may propose revised language later. - 5.04 (Cultural Advisory Engagement): Deleted after CPAC chair revealed it was included without proper discussion or record. Motion passed 9-0. Key Outcomes - Votes on Action Item Amendments (all passed unanimously with 9 ayes, 0 noes): - Amendment to Action 1.03: split into 1.03A ($110 million) and 1.03B ($40 million), high priority, DPW lead, funding from county/state/federal. - Amendment to Action 4.03: replace with two new actions – develop a site-specific BMP plan for county facilities in South Maui (high priority, long-term, DPW lead, cost TBD, county funds) and implement that plan (same classification). - Amendment to Action 4.27: improve oversight of repairs/improvements in special flood hazard areas to enforce substantial improvement regulations under NFIP. - Amendment to Action 4.28: pursue funding for community-wide flood mitigation projects prioritizing nature-based solutions; MEMA co-lead, state added as funding source. - Deletion of Action 5.04 (cultural advisory engagement database). - Future work: The committee will resume discussion of Section 3 sub-areas, area-specific policies, and remaining action items on Friday, October 2, 2026, at 1:30 p.m. The Department of OEV Resources will research gulch names for Ahihi-Kīna‘u. Staff will coordinate with the Department of Transportation regarding the Transit-Oriented Corridor study for South Kīhei Road. The meeting was recessed at approximately 3:50 p.m.

On September 30, 2026, the Community & Economic Development Committee of the Milwaukee Common Council convened at 1:30 PM in City Hall Room 301-B, chaired by Ald. Russell W. Stamper, II. The committee unanimously recommended confirming appointments to several Business Improvement Districts, reviewed the 2025 Healthy Neighborhoods Initiative accomplishments, approved 2027 operating plans for various BIDs and NIDs (with one plan removed for separate consideration), designated August 7–14, 2027, as Bronzeville Week, and authorized up to $100,000 for the MKE Community Impact Committee. All votes were 5–0. Appointments to Business Improvement Districts (Items 1–6) - Item 1 (260593): Dr. Richard Lagerman was unanimously recommended for confirmation to BID 13. Dr. Lagerman, a physician with a 45‑year history in the area, expressed a desire to maintain a healthy neighborhood. - Item 2 (260779): Aaron Berth was unanimously recommended for confirmation to BID 11. Mr. Berth, a resident and marketing expert, will focus on storytelling for Brady Street. - Item 3 (260780): Nia Brittain (listed as Nia Brittain on the agenda; the minutes refer to Nia Britton) was initially held to the call of the chair when not present, then reconsidered and unanimously recommended for confirmation. Ms. Britton is a seven‑year resident with a Master’s in Public Health and expressed a desire to improve community health on Brady Street. - Item 4 (260781): Stephanie Cash, a business attorney and seven‑year Brady Street resident, was unanimously recommended for confirmation to BID 11. - Item 5 (260782): Ashley Pfaff, a ten‑year Brady Street resident planning a grassroots neighborhood watch campaign, was unanimously recommended for confirmation to BID 11. - Item 6 (260783): Darice Bealin was unanimously recommended for reappointment to BID 27, with the committee noting his great attendance record. Healthy Neighborhoods Initiative (Item 7 – 260655) Angela Mitchell‑Reid (Department of City Development) presented the 2025 Healthy Neighborhoods Initiative accomplishments. The program provides matching grants up to $4,000 for physical improvements (signage, murals, community gardens) with the first $1,000 automatically reimbursed. In 2025, $87,200 was approved for 27 projects across seven aldermanic districts, involving 21 partnerships. The 2026 budget is $100,000. Ald. Chambers questioned the scope; Ms. Mitchell‑Reid clarified that equipment purchases (e.g., lawnmowers) are not funded but rented equipment and materials can be reimbursed. The communication was placed on file. 2027 Operating Plans for Business Improvement Districts and Neighborhood Improvement Districts (Item 8 – 260738) Sally Svetic (DCD) presented an overview of the city’s 10 NIDs (collecting $1.1 million in 2026) and 30 active BIDs (collecting $12.5 million in 2026). The committee heard presentations from several BIDs and NIDs: - Sherman Park NID 4: Chair Keante Shields reported that residents are assessed $50 annually; the NID has operated for 13 years, funding home repairs and community projects. The 2026 assessment was $204,500 (down from previous years). - Washington Park NID 3: Adrian Spencer (Rooted and Rising) described home repairs, environmental services, and quality‑of‑life grants. In 2026, the NID received $160,882; $84,000 was allocated to home repairs. - Harambe NID 7: Lakeisha Wilder and board members reported investing nearly $1 million since 2018, primarily in roofing and home improvements, and $20,000 to a school playground. - East Side BID 20: Executive Director Ryan Lesigue highlighted plans to transform Ivanhoe Plaza from an interim to a permanent plaza, including ADA improvements and a community stage. - Milwaukee Downtown BID 21: CEO Matt Dorner reported on public service ambassadors (removing over 3,000 graffiti tags in 2025), clean sweep teams (removing 420,000 gallons of trash), and signature events like the Holiday Lights Festival (Nov. 19). The bid is also redesigning Red Arrow Park. - Haven Woods BID 31: Executive Director Stephanie Harling described non‑traditional programs, including an employer‑assisted homeownership program ($5,000 down payment assistance), a Lyft program for employee transportation (averaging $40,000/year), and a $650 new‑hire bonus (19 placements in three months). The bid also acquires and rehabilitates homes to disrupt out‑of‑state investor speculation. - Center Street Marketplace BID 39: Dr. Jennifer Potts outlined efforts to expand the board from 7 to 11 members, pursue a business resource and training center at 3516 West Center Street, and continue business visibility grants ($250 each, 30 available). The committee amended the resolution to remove the 2027 operating plan for BID 27 (to be reintroduced separately) and then unanimously approved the remaining operating plans. Bronzeville Week Resolution (Item 9 – 260829) Ald. Coggs presented highlights from the 16th annual Bronzeville Week (August 2026), calling it the most attended to date. Key to its success was the involvement of young creators (ages 17–26) who organized events such as natural hair shows, fashion shows, and a community movement experience. Alds. Stamper, Moore, and Jackson requested to be co‑sponsors. The resolution designating August 7–14, 2027, as Bronzeville Week was unanimously adopted. MKE Community Impact Committee (Item 10 – 260808) Ald. Coggs explained that the committee oversees participatory budgeting from the council‑led Transformational Fund. Of the $600,000 total allocation, $500,000 is reserved for public submissions for non‑police public safety projects, and $100,000 is authorized for technical assistance and consulting. The committee is drafting guidelines, expected to report recommendations in November 2026, with submissions potentially beginning before the end of 2027. Some project expenditures may carry into 2028. Alds. Stamper, Moore, and Jackson requested to be co‑sponsors. The substitute resolution authorizing the City Clerk to expend up to $100,000 was unanimously adopted. Key Outcomes - All six appointments (Items 1–6) were unanimously recommended for confirmation. - The 2025 Healthy Neighborhoods Initiative communication (Item 7) was unanimously placed on file. - The 2027 operating plans (Item 8) were amended to remove BID 27’s plan, then unanimously adopted for the remaining plans. - The Bronzeville Week designation (Item 9) was unanimously adopted. - The MKE Community Impact Committee funding resolution (Item 10) was unanimously adopted. - The meeting adjourned at 3:40 PM.