Public Meetings - Appleton, Wisconsin

On Wednesday, October 21, 2026, at 7:00 PM, the Appleton Common Council met in Council Chambers. Twelve alderpersons were present; Alderpersons Van Zeeland, Heffernan, and Jones were excused. After Alder Schultz's invocation, the Pledge of Allegiance, and approval of the October 7 minutes, the mayor presented the 2026 City Star Awards. Public comment focused mainly on Resolution 16-R-26 (ALPR cameras) and Resolution 14-R-26 (noise penalties). The council then voted on pulled items and approved the consent agenda. During the meeting, the mayor noted that Granicus was affected by a widespread cybersecurity incident, so streaming was interrupted and a local recording was being pursued. Consent Calendar - Approved the October 7, 2026 Common Council minutes. - Approved, as part of the balance of the consent agenda: parking ramp repair/maintenance contract amendment with Desman Inc. ($18,720 increase; total not to exceed $214,670); permanent street occupancy permit for ADI tree planter uplighting on College Avenue; Comet Ridge Subdivision Phase 1 ordinance changes; Lindbergh Street/Jarchow Street intersection changed from uncontrolled to stop control; Mach IV Motors LLC salvage dealer license renewal contingent on inspections; rezoning 5-26 at 2320 South Memorial Drive to C-2 General Commercial; 2027 Special Assessment Policy; and lead service line outreach/public education contract awarded to Arcadis U.S., Inc. ($73,500 plus $5,000 contingency; total not to exceed $78,500). City Star Awards - The mayor presented the 2026 City Star Awards, the city's peer-nominated employee recognition program. Recipients included Megan Ayler (project management), Corey Hemingway (internal customer service), Zephyr (external customer service), Will Bees (City Champion), Sharon Brocktrop and Ann Cooksy (exceptional leadership), Cheryl Shafi (community engagement and outreach), and Mike, a volunteer with Providence Place and St. Joseph's Parish, who received the Friend of the City Award. Public Comments & Testimony - Jordan Hanson (Oshkosh) thanked the council for early attention to ALPR and urged Appleton to become the first Wisconsin municipality to pass an ALPR ban, calling it a historic opportunity. - Dawn Gilbert supported the ALPR resolution with the three carve-outs and also supported increased noise penalties. - Cari Tetzloff (Oshkosh, business owner serving Appleton) strongly supported the ALPR ban, called ALPR databases mass surveillance, noted lawsuits in Waukesha County, and said an ALPR ban is the safest choice for Appleton. - Meg Johnson (Little Chute) supported the ban, said there is documented abuse of footage, and stated she would sue if illegally followed using ALPR. - Tanner Mann (833 W Harris St) described documented misuse of Appleton's Flock data, missing audit logs for six months, vendor misrepresentations, a federal judge's Fourth Amendment ruling, and asked the council to vote yes. - Rachel Zimmer (Little Chute) supported the resolution and said the exceptions were reasonable. - Sean Poole (1622 E Pauline St) said ALPR technology in its current form cannot meet responsible guardrails and urged approval of 16-R-26. - Grace Abbotts (Hortonville; State Assembly candidate for District 56) supported the ban and said elected officials should listen and course-correct when the public speaks. - Andy Walsh (Appleton) raised First Amendment concerns about surveillance and said he likes a city that sounds like a city, questioning the noise penalty approach. - Christiana Coakley (1024 W 4th St) supported the ALPR ban, cited concerns about Grand Chute's Axon contracts with ICE, and also supported the noise penalty. - Gloria DeGrave (Neenah; Fox Valley Pride Planning Committee) supported the ban because LGBTQ residents feared events could put them on lists and recounted being followed after a trip to Minnesota. - Katrina DeVille (Appleton; LGBTQ community) supported the ban as precedent-setting and trust-building. - John Bonn (1512 Tri-Park Way) supported the ban and cited cybersecurity vulnerabilities in private ALPR vendors. - Dan Douglas (Lawrence student) spoke from his experience as a Black person and survivor of hyperpolicing, supporting the ban. Discussion Items - ALPR Resolution 16-R-26: Alder Stanzel Martin, the sponsor, said public safety and civil liberties can coexist. Alder Fenton said her amendment narrowed the resolution to city-owned cameras and that Resolution 9-R-26 on procurement standards remains needed. Alder Croat, initially a committee no vote, said he would vote yes after legal confirmation and noted the council could reverse the limitation in the future. Alder Furkas said he would vote no because he prefers staying engaged as a regulator and marketplace participant rather than enacting a ban. Alder Smith, Meltzer, Hartzheim, Hayden, Schultz, and Wolf supported the resolution, with several emphasizing the broader mass-surveillance issue and future procurement standards. - Noise Penalties Resolution 14-R-26: The committee had recommended $500 first offense and $1,000 second offense with up-to language. Alder Croat moved to amend to $250 first offense and $500 second offense and to strike up-to. During discussion, Chief Olson and Attorney Barons explained that bond schedules set the amounts officers use, and judges retain discretion. Alder Hartzheim cited research on fine increases; Alder Smith cited limited enforcement data for the specific noise provision (April 2, May 5, June 1, July 1, August 7); Alder Hayden said the higher fine would exceed penalties for other offenses such as battery. Alder Schultz then moved to refer the item back to the Safety and Licensing Committee for a deeper discussion. The referral motion passed by voice vote. Key Outcomes - Held Darrius T. Smith's operator's license application until the next council meeting so he could address the council. - Referred the COPS Technology and Equipment Grant (the robotic dog grant, approximately $425,000) back to the Finance Committee for more discussion of cost, equipment, and training. - Approved Resolution 16-R-26 limiting ALPR camera use in Appleton. The vote was 11–1, with Alder Furkas opposed. - Referred Resolution 14-R-26, increasing penalties for unnecessary noise, back to the Safety and Licensing Committee; no final vote on the amendment was taken. - Approved the West Hawes Avenue/North Summit Street traffic control change from yield to stop, 10–1. - Approved the remainder of the consent agenda and the ordinance package 99-26 through 101-26; the ordinances passed 12–0. - Noted the Granicus system outage; the city planned to post a local recording and attempted alternative streaming. - Council members were reminded to submit budget questions before the public budget session on October 31.

The Common Council met on Wednesday, October 7, 2026, at 7:01 PM in Council Chambers, adjourning at 8:10 PM. Mayor Jake Woodford presided, with 15 alderpersons present and one excused. The meeting featured key votes on a school voucher funding transparency resolution, a special event application, comprehensive zoning text amendments, and a resolution on vehicle noise. The mayor also announced a delay in presenting the 2027 Executive Budget due to ongoing audit and validation issues. Public Comments & Testimony - Resolution 15-R-26 (Private School Voucher Transparency): Eight speakers expressed support: - Jane Parish Yang (1212 E Pacific St) urged approval for taxpayer clarity. - Debbie Dreher (56 Regal Terrace) supported showing how tax dollars flow to private schools. - Penny Bernard Schaber (815 E Washington St) highlighted the importance of informing citizens. - Patti Clark-Stojke (4824 W Jack Pine Ct, Grand Chute) asked for a yes vote to demonstrate commitment to transparency. - Jackie Nider (7 Pierce Ct) noted about 11% of the school levy goes to private schools without taxpayer awareness, calling the resolution common sense. - Jim Bowman (701 N Canterbury Dr) supported based on his 10 years on the school board. - Ann Muenster (3528 Hillsborough Dr) encouraged approval as a homeowner. - Oliver Zornow (218 E Lincoln St) framed the resolution as a clerical update to reflect a new state taxing authority, not a statement for or against vouchers. - Special Event Application (Hands Off Our Vote, 26-1219): - Jim Wheeler (734 W 8th St) noted the application was submitted late due to delayed national guidance and emphasized the event's nonpartisan nature. - Chris Mings (N7759 State Park Rd, Sherwood) described the October 17th family-friendly event at Houdini Plaza, with live music, juggler, voter engagement activities, and safety marshals, coordinated with police. - Zoning Text Amendments (26-1208): - Andrew Dane (516 E Pacific St) spoke in favor, citing simplified rules for accessory dwelling units (ADUs), reduced red tape, respect for property rights, and fiscal responsibility through infill development. Discussion Items - 2027 Executive Budget & Service Plan (26-1249): Mayor Woodford announced he would not present the budget due to incomplete final validation. He cited the finance director leadership transition, reliance on outdated systems, and a delayed audit. The city missed the state filing deadline and expects a penalty. Services and staffing remain consistent with 2026, with a 3% merit increase. The general fund will roll up in deficit initially, to be closed using CEA fund reserves. The budget document will be released after validation. - Resolution 15-R-26: Alderperson Firkus and Meltzer advocated for transparency, noting the voucher portion of the school levy is not controlled by the school district. Alderperson Hartzheim opposed, arguing the administrative action would happen regardless and the resolution was political. Alderperson Meltzer and others countered that council advocacy was necessary to prioritize the notation. Passed 13-1 (Hartzheim nay, Mayor abstained). - Special Event Application (26-1219): Alderperson Croatt confirmed all department approvals and insurance were in place. Alderperson Hartzheim expressed interest in reviewing the city's special events policy. Passed 14-0 (Mayor abstained). - Zoning Text Amendments (26-1208): Alderperson Hayden noted constituent misinformation and requested better advance communication. Alderperson Wolf appreciated the changes, especially for ADUs to address homelessness. Alderperson Firkus recalled similar concerns from previous ADU approvals and urged support. Alderperson Fenton praised staff for balancing housing needs and property rights. Alderperson Smith highlighted community organization support and the value of infill. Alderperson Meltzer thanked staff for a thorough, coordinated package. Passed 14-0 (Mayor abstained). - Resolution 13-R-26 (Vehicle Noise): Alderperson Hartzheim opposed, calling it a state advocacy matter that would burden staff. Passed 11-3 (Hartzheim, Croatt, Heffernan nay, Mayor abstained). - Free Parking for Small Business Saturday (26-1225): Alderperson Wolf asked about public recognition for ADI's $1,600 contribution. Staff clarified ADI handles promotion. Alderperson Hartzheim noted the city's in-kind donation of ramp parking. Passed 14-0 (Mayor abstained). - Sole Source Network Equipment (26-1234): Alderperson Croatt abstained citing a perceived conflict of interest. Passed 13-0 (Croatt and Mayor abstained). Key Outcomes - Resolution 15-R-26 (Private School Voucher Transparency) approved 13-1. - Special Event Application (Hands Off Our Vote) approved 14-0. - Zoning Text Amendments approved 14-0. - Resolution 13-R-26 (Vehicle Noise) approved 11-3. - Free Parking for Small Business Saturday approved 14-0. - Sole Source Network Equipment approved 13-0 (not to exceed $631,865.74). - Balance of Agenda approved 14-0, including: - Relocation order for Badger Avenue right-of-way acquisition - Speed limit change on French Road - License renewals (Just Pets, Mr. C's Motorcycle, Riverview Garden agent change, Fish Cave) - Rezoning 1893 W Spencer Street (Knuth Annexation) to M-2 General Industrial - Clarity Ridge Extraterritorial Final Plat - Lead/Galvanized Water Service Replacement contract to VanRite Plumbing ($444,250 max) - MSB Maintenance Garage Trench Drain Replacement to IEI General Contractors ($62,080 max) - Intergovernmental loan agreement with Appleton Area School District (up to $20 million) - Ordinances 64-26 to 98-26 approved 14-0. - New Resolution Referred: Alderperson Stancil-Martin submitted Resolution 16-R-26 limiting use of ALPR cameras, referred to committee. - Other Business: Mayor updated that Meridian barriers will be stored for winter; a tornado recovery update will be provided at a future Municipal Services Committee meeting.

The Appleton Common Council met on Wednesday, September 16, 2026, at 7:00 PM in the Council Chambers. Mayor Jake Woodford presided. Fifteen alderpersons were present; Alderperson Patti Heffernan was absent. The meeting lasted 15 minutes, adjourning at 7:15 PM. All votes on the agenda were approved with varying levels of support, and no public comments were made. Consent Calendar - Approval of Previous Meeting Minutes (September 2, 2026): Approved 14-0 (Mayor abstained). - Board of Zoning Appeals Appointment (26-1189): Approved 14-0 (Mayor abstained). - McFleshman's Full Service Retail Outlet Transfer Application for Lagerfest (26-1199): Approved 13-0-2 (Mayor Woodford and Alderperson Alex Schultz abstained). - Fox Cities Performing Arts Center Temporary Premises Amendment (26-1020): Approved 12-0-3 (Mayor Woodford, Alderperson Vaya Jones, and Alderperson Josh Lambrecht abstained). - Counter-Offer to Purchase from F Street Appleton 6, LLC (26-1154): Approved 14-0-1 (Mayor abstained) for Lot 2 at the southwest corner of E. Vantage Drive and S. Eisenhower Drive in Southpoint Commerce Park at a purchase price of $611,890 ($43,000/acre). - Balance of the Agenda (including committee report items such as license changes, operator's license denial, Fire Department agreements, fire code amendments, and Urban Forestry Storm Grant): Approved unanimously (14-0, Mayor abstained). Public Comments & Testimony - No members of the public signed up to speak, and no one indicated a desire to address the council on any agenda item. Discussion Items - Land Purchase Concerns: Alderperson Sheri Hartzheim expressed concern that the city had not yet approved a resolution regarding AI data centers before proceeding with the sale to F Street Appleton 6, LLC. She described the approach as "putting the cart before the horse" but stated she would vote in favor and encouraged colleagues to do so. Key Outcomes - All six voting items passed with no opposition, though several alderpersons and the mayor abstained on certain votes. - Proclamations were issued for Constitution Week (September 17–23), Think Train Week, Childhood Cancer Awareness Month, Senior Center Month, Hispanic Heritage Month, and Recovery Month. - No closed session was held, despite being listed on the agenda. - Resolutions submitted by alderpersons (26-1226 on vehicle noise penalties, 26-1227 on increasing noise penalties, and 26-1228 on private school voucher transparency) were referred to committees of jurisdiction. The rules governing dogs in taverns (Resolution 12-R-26) were noted as approved by the Board of Health on September 9, 2026.

The Common Council met on Wednesday, September 2, 2026, at 7:00 PM in Council Chambers. The meeting covered a range of items including a heavily debated resolution on excessive vehicular noise data collection, approval of a special event, adoption of the Downtown Business Improvement District 2027 operating plan, a subdivision development agreement, and numerous consent agenda items. Key outcomes included the denial of the noise data collection resolution (1‑10‑2) and approval of the other separated items. Consent Calendar - Minutes of the August 19, 2026 Common Council meeting were approved (12‑0‑1, Mayor abstained). - The balance of the agenda, which included routine items from the Safety & Licensing, Finance, Human Resources & IT, and other committees, was approved on a single motion (12‑0‑1, Mayor abstained). - Specific consent items included: - License applications for Appleton Concessionaires LLC (beer/wine), Ole's Tavern LLC, Player 2 Arcade Bar, and Missfits Tavern temporary premises amendment. - Denial of operator’s license for Delane Henley. - APD table of organization change. - Fox Cities Exhibition Center sound mitigation project. - Fire Station No. 1 window replacement contract ($52,640 + $15,000 contingency). - Fire Station No. 4 renovation contract amendment ($35,400 increase). - Acceptance of a $300,000 CVB tourism development grant and budget amendment. - Unit W‑26 sewer/water reconstruction change order 3. - Unit O‑26 storm sewer CIPP lining contract ($277,314.83 + $15,000 contingency). - Allocation of salary savings for finance/compensation consulting. - Overhire approvals for Fire Admin/Financial Services Manager, Police Communications Specialist, and Public Works Deputy Director/City Engineer. - Police Department table of organization changes. - Decline of bids for Whitman Ave. Phase 2 (Transit). - Award of contract for Temporary Transit Center site work. - Wisconsin Lights of Hope special event (separately voted – see below). Public Comments & Testimony - John Gates (721 E Harris St) – Described personal experience with excessive noise in Appleton compared to other cities, expressed strong support for the noise data collection resolution. - Caleb Essick (901 Carol Lynn Dr, Little Chute; pastor of Life Church) – Expressed concern about the proposed temporary transit center in the parking lot adjacent to his church at 222 W Franklin St; noted the lot is used for a monthly food pantry and disaster relief; asked for dialogue with the city. - Christopher Nelis (523 W College Ave) – Owns a downtown business; acknowledged noise issues but argued enforcement has improved; urged balance and continued current enforcement rather than new data collection. - Teresa Tuschl (518 N Douglas St) – Spoke about quality‑of‑life impacts; described dangerous motorcycle behavior (wheelies, standing on bikes) and called for collaboration between Appleton and Grand Chute police; stated the problem is citywide, not just downtown. - Ron Kahler (825 N Kensington St) – Long‑time resident; argued noise is an enforcement problem, not an ordinance problem; criticized lane configuration changes; said the city needs to identify what it wants downtown to be; urged stricter enforcement of existing laws. - Larry Rueff (12 Lawrence Ct) – Supported the noise data collection resolution; argued data is needed to determine cost‑effective solutions; criticized a council member’s public position against reallocating patrol for noise enforcement. - Bev Kelley‑Miller (Kimberly resident; President, Megan Kelley Foundation) – Requested approval of a special event application for Wisconsin Lights of Hope, a recovery celebration and memorial walk; explained the application was late due to an oversight; noted conditional approval from all departments had been secured. Discussion Items Resolution 8‑R‑26 – Excessive Vehicular Noise Data Collection (26‑0759/26‑0903/26‑1140) The council debated the resolution, which sought to evaluate methods for collecting and analyzing vehicular noise data. Both the Safety & Licensing Committee (5‑0) and the Board of Health (7‑0) had recommended denial. - Supporters (Alder Smith, resolution author) – Argued data collection (estimated $20,000–$30,000) would allow targeted enforcement, goal‑setting, experimentation, and objective tracking of noise reduction; clarified it is not about surveillance or ticketing via devices; noted current reliance on anecdote. - Opponents – Alder Fenton: resolution violates separation of powers; staff response already fulfills the request; passive data devices cannot identify specific vehicles and raise privacy concerns; resources would be better directed at person/property crimes. Alder Wolff: police already know problem areas; data may not improve enforcement; considered a building/sound‑barrier issue. Alder Firkus: more data does not change enforcement capacity; the city is already taking action (lane changes, increased citations, towing ordinance); characterized the debate as finger‑pointing; cost of officers ($100,000 each) vs. data devices. Alder Schultz: behavioral issue requiring state‑level demerit points for exhaust modifications; data collection has not yielded results in other projects. Alder Hartzheim: $20,000–$30,000 is significant; data collection is not simple; does not solve the enforcement capacity problem; separation of powers. Alder Meltzer: data will not deliver results; enforcement capacity is the real barrier; gathering data would be poor stewardship and could give false hope; encouraged using the 2027 budget process to increase APD resources. Alder Van Zeeland: her southern district has the lowest noise action rate; cannot support more downtown‑centric enforcement to the detriment of her constituents; suggested partnering with university experts or students for low‑cost data collection. - Staff Response – Health Officer Siepers explained the memo was prepared with high scientific rigor, addressing four methods using actual DOT contract cost data and legal analysis; noted that without a legal framework to use data for enforcement, collection alone is insufficient. - Mayor Woodford – Cautioned against binary thinking (nothing is done vs. nothing can be done); urged collaborative and realistic conversation; noted the vote is not the end of the issue. The motion to approve the resolution (a notwithstanding vote) failed by a vote of 1‑10‑2 (only Alder Smith in favor; Alder Dougherty and Mayor Woodford abstained). Special Event Application – Wisconsin Lights of Hope (26‑1127) - Alder Croatt – Encouraged approval; application was late but all departmental approvals now secured. - Alder Hartzheim – Supported but urged policy review for late applications. Approved 12‑0 (Mayor abstained). Downtown Appleton Business Improvement District (BID) 2027 Operating Plan (26‑1083) Approved 12‑0 (Mayor abstained) with no discussion. Subdivision Development Agreement – Wilden Portfolio Park (26‑1138) Approved 10‑1‑2 (Alder Hartzheim nay; Mayor Woodford and Alder Hayden abstained). Key Outcomes - Resolution 8‑R‑26 (Excessive Vehicular Noise Data Collection) was denied – The council voted 1‑10‑2 (one aye, ten nays, two abstentions) to not adopt the resolution, upholding the committee recommendations for denial. - Special Event Application for Wisconsin Lights of Hope was approved (12‑0‑1). - Downtown BID 2027 Operating Plan was approved (12‑0‑1). - Wilden Portfolio Park Subdivision Development Agreement was approved (10‑1‑2). - Balance of the consent agenda was approved (12‑0‑1), including numerous licenses, contracts, overhires, and administrative items. - The meeting adjourned at 8:36 PM.

The Appleton Common Council met on Wednesday, August 19, 2026, at 7:05 p.m. in Council Chambers (adjourned at 7:52 p.m.). The agenda included proclamations, Flag Day parade awards, a final address from the Poet Laureate, public participation, two contested action items, routine committee reports, ordinances, and a resolution on a hyperscale data center moratorium. Key decisions: approval of the Rally for Equality special event application (11-0-2), denial of a long-term temporary occupancy permit for 1102 N. Superior Street (3-8-2), and referral of a data center moratorium resolution to the City Plan Commission. Consent Calendar - Approval of the August 5, 2026 Common Council meeting minutes (12-0-1 abstention). - Approval of the balance of the agenda (12-0-1 abstention), which included: - Revocation of BMO Harris Bank designated parking stalls in Red Ramp. - Long-term temporary occupancy permit for Copper Leaf Hotel construction dumpster (through 12-01-2026). - Revised Residential Recycling Cart Exchange Policy. - Class "A" Beer and "Class A" Liquor License change of agent for SK Gas Mart LLC d/b/a Badger Mobil. - Class "B" Beer and "Class B" Temporary Premises Amendment for Henry J. Grishaber, LLC d/b/a Hank & Karen's. - Annexation of 1.3658 acres at 1893 W. Spencer Street (Knuth Annexation). - Wilden Portfolio Park Final Plat (Thrivent Campus). - Clarity Ridge Extraterritorial Preliminary Plat. - Sole source purchase of two Hidrostal E5K-S digester circulation pumps ($57,640). - Wastewater Treatment Plant Truck Scale Paving Project contract ($384,566.98, with 10% contingency, total not to exceed $423,023.68). - Change of funding source for eligible capital equipment from property tax levy to short-term GO debt. - Contract amendment 1 with Donohue and Associates, Inc. for Utilities Network System Upgrades ($169,445). - Approval of Ordinances 45-26 to 61-26, 62-26 (Knuth Annexation), and 63-26 (12-0-1 abstention). Public Participation - Cindy Carter, 1102 N Superior St, spoke against the denial of her long-term temporary occupancy permit. She argued her pollinator-friendly plants are not a nuisance and cited safety issues (stop sign running, speeding, e-bikes, noise variances) as greater concerns. She provided statistics on pollinator and insect decline (e.g., 23% decline in wild bees, 74% decline in monarch populations) and requested the council honor her permit. - Irene Strohbeen, W6400 Firelane 8, Village of Harrison, spoke as president of the Appleton Area NOW chapter in support of the Rally for Equality special event application. She explained the late application was due to a misunderstanding about permit requirements, apologized, and thanked the council for considering the waiver. Discussion Items - Rally for Equality Special Event Application (26-1055): Alderperson Hartzheim expressed discomfort with the late application but supported approval because all departments had already approved it. The motion to approve carried 11-0 (Alderperson Fenton and Mayor Woodford abstained). Mayor Woodford noted the city would review communications about when permits are required to avoid future confusion. - Long-Term Temporary Occupancy Permit for 1102 N Superior Street (26-1043): Alderperson Meltzer and Alderperson Hayden argued the terrace plantings were in compliance with height restrictions and supported the permit. Alderperson Hartzheim opposed, citing neighborhood complaints about height and noxious weeds, and Alderperson Firkus noted updated photos showed plants had grown taller since earlier photographs. The motion to approve the permit and deny the committee recommendation failed on a notwithstanding vote: 3 ayes (Meltzer, Wolff, Stancil-Martin), 8 nays, 2 abstentions (Mayor Woodford, Alderperson Fenton). The permit was denied. - Resolution 11-R-26 – Hyperscale AI Data Center Moratorium: Submitted by Alderpersons Firkus, Fenton, and Hayden. The resolution seeks a moratorium on hyperscale data centers to ensure clear zoning requirements. It was referred to the City Plan Committee without debate. Key Outcomes - Rally for Equality Special Event Application approved (11-0-2). - Long-Term Temporary Occupancy Permit for 1102 N Superior Street denied (3-8-2). - Ordinances approved (12-0-1 abstention). - Resolution on hyperscale AI data center moratorium referred to City Plan Commission. - Adjournment at 7:52 p.m. (12-0-1 abstention). Other Business - Alderperson Lambrecht announced the Porch Fest event on Tuesday, August 25, 2026, from 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. in the historic central neighborhood.

No agenda, minutes, or transcript were provided for this meeting. Therefore, a detailed summary cannot be generated. The following sections are empty due to lack of source material. Consent Calendar - No items Public Comments & Testimony - None recorded Discussion Items - None Key Outcomes - No decisions or votes recorded

No agenda items, minutes, or transcript were provided for this meeting. Therefore, no discussion or outcomes can be summarized.

No agenda, minutes, or transcript were provided for this meeting, and the raw transcription was empty. Therefore, no discussions, decisions, or public comments can be summarized. The only known details are the meeting date and time: August 10, 2026, at 19:45 UTC.

The meeting transcription provided contains only the phrase "En el partido" (Spanish for "At the party" or "In the party"), which does not constitute a record of any agenda items, public comments, discussions, or decisions. No agenda or minutes are available for this meeting. Consequently, no meaningful summary of the meeting's proceedings, outcomes, or speaker positions can be generated. Consent Calendar - No items recorded. Public Comments & Testimony - No testimony recorded. Discussion Items - No discussion recorded. Key Outcomes - No decisions, votes, or directives recorded.