Public Meetings - La Crosse, Wisconsin

This session was a hands-on training for city council staff (likely the clerk and council members) on the new Granicus Live Manager and Vocast Web voting system. The training covered how to set up, launch, and manage a meeting using the platform, including voting, timestamps, roll call, motions, speaker queue, and display settings. The meeting was a test, not a formal public meeting, and no substantive agenda items were discussed or voted on. Discussion Items - System Setup and Voting Preferences: The trainer demonstrated how to enable voting, choose between no encoder and the new Granicus encoder, and configure live vote display. Participants decided they did not want the public to see live votes changing in real time; instead, they preferred to show only the final tally after the vote is recorded. The display settings were adjusted to hide individual vote changes during the voting process. - Timestamping and Agenda Navigation: The trainer showed how to timestamp agenda items to link them to video, and how the active item appears on the display. Participants noted that the live stream video feed has a 30-second delay, and there was a brief issue with the display not updating the current agenda item on the live stream, which was resolved by refreshing. - Motions and Voting Procedures: The group practiced making motions, seconding, and casting votes. The trainer explained that the motion text does not always appear on the display (e.g., the word "approve" was missing after a motion to approve), and noted that the product team is working on enhancements. They also discussed the ability to "stop voting" (pause) versus "reset votes" (clear all votes). - Speaker Queue and Public Participation: The trainer showed how to add speakers, set timers, and display the speaker queue. Participants decided not to show the upcoming speaker order to the public to avoid confusion; instead, only the current speaker's name and remaining time would be displayed. The public would not see the queue list, but council members would. - Notes and Annotations: The trainer explained that council members can take private notes within the system that are tied to their login and persist across devices. Annotations (highlighting on attachments) are local to the device and will be lost if the agenda is republished. Notes are not searchable by default, which the participants preferred. - Display and Chambers Setup: The group discussed how to cast the display to multiple screens (e.g., the chamber TV facing the audience). The trainer noted that launching the display is now a manual process per meeting, unlike the previous system where it was automatic. They also set the display to dark mode and adjusted the vote result display duration to 5 seconds. Key Outcomes - Settings Agreed: Live vote changes will not be shown to the public; only the final tally will appear after the vote is recorded. The display will show the current active item, motion text, and vote results for 5 seconds. Dark mode will be used for the display. The speaker queue order will not be shown to the public. - Training Complete: Participants (Nikki, Jackie, and others) indicated they were comfortable with the system and felt it was similar to the previous platform. The trainer agreed to provide a one- or two-page quick reference guide for council members. - Next Steps: The city will continue testing and will train other staff. The test meetings created during the training will be made non-public or deleted.

This meeting was a test meeting of the La Crosse Common Council. The agenda (originally dated August 31, 2026) listed four items under Common Council Matters (resolutions 26-0926 through 26-0929) but provided no descriptions. No transcript or minutes are available, so the substance of the meeting cannot be determined. Note the discrepancy: the agenda date and the actual meeting date differ. Key Outcomes - No votes, decisions, or other actions are recorded in the available materials.

The Judiciary & Administration Committee convened a special meeting on September 2, 2026, at 3:03 PM in the Council Chambers to conduct contested hearings on two license revocation/suspension complaints. The committee acted as a quasi‑judicial body, taking evidence regarding underage drinking violations at two downtown La Crosse establishments. After hearing testimony and evidence for both cases, the committee voted unanimously to enter closed session to deliberate its recommendations. A written report will be issued at a special meeting scheduled for September 10, 2026, at approximately 5:30 PM, with the City Council making final decisions later that evening. Hearing 1: City of La Crosse vs. Bennett O’Riley’s LLC (File 26‑0879) - Premise: 213 3rd St. S., La Crosse, WI. - Violations: The bar accumulated three convictions in the 2025‑2026 licensing year stemming from four incidents: - December 5, 2025: Seven underage individuals inside the bar; the bouncer failed to check IDs. Seven citations issued; president Darren Householder was cited and convicted. - December 17, 2025: A fight occurred inside; witnesses admitted to consuming alcohol at the bar, but no citations were issued to the establishment. - February 24, 2026: A compliance check using underage decoys with real IDs resulted in a failure; bartender Faith Wolfgram was cited and convicted. - June 3, 2026: A second compliance check failure by the same bartender; she was again cited and convicted. She was terminated after this incident. - Owner Response: Owner Darren Householder testified that he fired the bouncer the night of the December 5 incident, purchased ID scanners (total cost ≈ $3,784), and terminated the bartender after the second failure. He described three‑day training for new hires and reliance on scanner technology alongside visual checks. - City Position: Assistant City Attorney Gideon Wertheimer stated the city is not seeking revocation, deferring to the committee on a potential suspension (past precedent: 10‑day suspension). - Licensee Position: Attorney Brent Smith argued that the owner took prompt corrective actions, had no prior violations since purchasing the bar in 2016, and that the problems stemmed from individual employee failures. Hearing 2: City of La Crosse vs. Moonshine on Vine LLC d/b/a Del’s Bar (File 26‑0880) - Premise: 229 3rd St. N., La Crosse, WI. - Violations: Three convictions from two incidents in the 2025‑2026 licensing year: - September 10, 2025: Underage decoys with real IDs were served alcohol after stating they were underage. The bartender, Erin Moore, was found to have a breath alcohol concentration of 0.08 while on duty; she was cited for serving underage and for serving while intoxicated (both convictions). - June 3, 2026: A compliance check failure; bartender Abigail Hernandez served an underage decoy, citing a math error. She was cited and convicted. - Owner Response: Owner Tammy Ploor testified 24 years of experience, no prior violations. She described her “zero‑under‑21” policy, ID scanner, $20 bounty on fake IDs (paid out nearly $1,000), and updated policies. She retained the two bartenders after written warnings, noting their long tenure (20 years and 7 years) and no subsequent issues. - City Position: Attorney Wertheimer noted the seriousness of an impaired bartender serving alcohol. The city again deferred to the committee on penalty. - Licensee Position: Ploor argued that her establishment passed many other compliance checks, that she is hands‑on, and that the violations were isolated human errors addressed through policy improvements. Public Comments & Testimony - Neither hearing allowed public comment, as these were contested hearings rather than legislative meetings. Members of the public could observe but not speak. Key Outcomes - No immediate decision. The committee heard all evidence and closing statements but did not vote on penalties. - Closed session: A motion (by Dickinson, seconded by Padesky) to close both hearings for deliberation under Wis. Stat. 19.85(1)(a) passed unanimously by voice vote. - Next steps: The committee will reconvene on September 10, 2026, at approximately 5:30 PM to finalize a written report and recommendation. That report will be provided to the licensees before the City Council meeting at 6:00 PM the same day, where the council will make final decisions (subject to judicial review).

The Board of Estimates convened at 2:06 PM on Tuesday, September 1, 2026, to review and discuss the proposed 2027 Operating Budget. The meeting lasted until 4:14 PM. Mayor Shaundel Washington-Spivey and all 10 council members were present. The session included a detailed presentation on budget constraints, trends, and three revenue scenarios, followed by extensive discussion on departmental reductions, layoffs, and the use of fund balance. Discussion Items - Budget Presentation and Structural Deficit: Deputy Finance Director presented the budget process, noting expenditure restraint program (ERP) limits, levy limits, and the city's structural deficit where expenses grow faster than revenues. Since 2021, net new construction percentage has steadily declined, limiting property tax levy growth. For 2027, the net new construction limit would allow only a $144,000 levy increase. The city currently has about $11 million in debt levy adjustment capacity. - Three Revenue Scenarios: Three scenarios were presented, all meeting ERP: - Scenario 1: No tax increase, using $945,185 from fund balance. Mill rate remains at 8.52, zero dollar tax effect on a $100,000 home. - Scenario 2: Use $472,592 from fund balance, resulting in a 1.06% tax increase ($9.06 per $100,000 home). - Scenario 3: No use of fund balance, resulting in a 2.13% tax increase ($18.12 per $100,000 home). Mayor recommended Scenario 1 to give residents a break from inflation. - Departmental Reductions and Layoffs: The proposed budget includes significant cuts across departments. A list of reductions was provided without dollar amounts, leading to a motion (passed unanimously) to require the mayor to provide expense detail for each reduction. Council members expressed concern about the lack of financial transparency and the impact on services. - Personnel Cuts: 78% of operating expenses are personnel-related. The budget includes a 21.2% increase in health insurance premiums, a 3% COLA for non-represented staff, and 2.75% step increases. To balance, several departments are eliminating or unfunding positions. - Specific Cuts Announced: - Library: 5 FTE reduction (4 currently employed, 1 open position). Director Wasick noted a 21% staff reduction over 10 years. - Streets Department: 2 involuntary layoffs of filled positions. - Finance: 1 part-time position elimination. - Human Resources: 1 full-time position elimination (employee safety and risk specialist). - Police Department: Holding 6 positions open (including 1 vacant elimination). Chief Koudron stated they are prepared to meet demands. - Fire Department: To meet a $952,000 cut, staffing would drop from 101 to 93 authorized, taking Rescue 2 out of service. Chief Shepard warned this approaches a line jeopardizing citizen and firefighter safety. - Parks and Beautification: Elimination of custodian, arts coordinator, forestry coordinator, neighborhood center staff, and the beautification program. Director Odegaard noted the $40,000 beautification budget equals the cost of a youth soccer program. - Council members expressed values: Councilmember Trost advocated for no layoffs, calling the budget a values document. Councilmember Kahlow and others criticized cuts to "small things" like flowers and library services. - Health Insurance: The Employee Benefit Trust Fund recommended a 21.2% premium increase for both employer and employee, with quarterly meetings to explore plan design changes for 2028. - TID and Utility Adjustments: Director Train explained that departments like legal and planning will now charge TID admin fees for work on TIF projects, and utilities will directly pay for engineering services previously funded by the levy. These changes reduce general fund expenses. - Use of Fund Balance: Mayor argued for using fund balance to avoid a tax increase, noting the city has a healthy unassigned fund balance of $19.7 million (26% of operating expenditures, above the 20% policy minimum). Councilmembers Sleznikow, Goggin, and Kahlow opposed using reserves, viewing it as unsustainable and risking emergency preparedness. Councilmember Newberry noted the $18.12 annual increase per $100,000 home in Scenario 3 is about $1.50 per month. - Future Budget Options: Mayor listed future options under exploration, including refuse/recycling fees, diversification of revenue, shared services, fire service fees, levy referendum, and lobbying for state shared revenue reform. Key Outcomes - Motion to Direct Mayor to Provide Expense Detail: Councilmember Sleznikow moved, seconded by Janssen, to require the mayor to provide dollar amounts for the list of department reductions. The motion passed unanimously (10-0). Mayor committed to providing the information but noted it would not be ready by September 2. - Motion to Cancel September 2 Meeting: Councilmember Northwood moved, seconded by Trost, to cancel the Board of Estimates meeting scheduled for September 2, 2026, to allow time to review the detailed reduction information. The motion passed unanimously (10-0). The next meetings remain scheduled for October 12 and October 13, 2026. - Next Steps: The Board will reconvene in October to further deliberate and recommend a budget to the Common Council. The Common Council will hold public hearings on November 16 and 17, with final adoption due by the third Tuesday of November.

The Judiciary & Administration Committee of the City of La Crosse met on Tuesday, September 1, 2026, at 6:04 PM in the Council Chambers, City Hall. Chair Mackenzie Mindel presided with six members present (Padesky, Trost, Weston, Mindel, Stine, Dickinson) and one excused (Bedford). The committee considered seven agenda items, including routine license approvals, zoning changes, a charter ordinance, and a contested evidentiary hearing regarding the denial of a tobacco/vape license and related alcohol license application for TAC Citgo Inc. dba Citgo on State at 1914 State Rd. The meeting adjourned from closed session at 7:58 PM, with a written decision pending. Consent Calendar - 26-0788: Various license applications under Chapters 4, 6, and/or 10 of the La Crosse Municipal Code for the 2026-2027 license period (September). Recommended approval to the Common Council (6-0). - 26-0799: Certified Survey Map for property at 1325 Saint Andrew St., owned by Stizo Development LLC, including request for dedication of right-of-way and waiver of platting requirements. Recommended approval with condition that all engineering department requirements be met (6-0). - 26-0821: Ordinance to amend Section 18-64(b) of the Code of Ordinances regarding adoption of Wisconsin Administrative Code and National Fire Protection Association Fire Prevention Code. Recommended adoption (6-0). Fire Chief Scott provided explanation that the update aligns with state mandates and addresses new technologies like lithium-ion batteries. - 26-0833: Ordinance to transfer property at 616 Saint Cloud St. from Local Business District to Single Family Residential District to allow conversion to a residential unit with garage and workshop. Public hearing was held; no public speakers. Recommended adoption (6-0). - 26-0866: Resolution approving amendment to Stipulation regarding Alcohol License for Odd Fellows Temple, LLC d/b/a/ Ruthie’s. The amendment extends the deadline to open by October 30, 2026; if not opened by then, the license automatically revokes without further hearing. Recommended adoption (6-0). Discussion Items - 26-0894: A Charter Ordinance to amend various sections of the Charter regarding appointment of department heads. City Attorney Matty explained it codifies prior decisions (separating finance and HR directors, eliminating La Crosse Center manager), creates a one-year probationary period for all department heads, and designates the transit director as a for-cause employee after probation. After discussion about appointment/removal processes and vote requirements (three-fourths for cause removal under state statute), the committee voted unanimously to refer the ordinance to the Common Council on September 10, 2026, with no recommendation. - 26-0935 (Appeal of TAC Citgo Inc. dba Citgo on State regarding denial of Cigarette, Tobacco and Electronic Vape Device license) and 26-0780 (Application of TAC Citgo Inc. for Class A Liquor and Class A Beer licenses at 1914 State Rd.): These items were considered together in a contested evidentiary hearing. The committee first served as the Administrative Review Board for the tobacco license appeal, then as the Judiciary & Administration Committee for the alcohol license recommendation. - Applicant's case: Christine Taylor, sole owner of TAC Citgo Inc., testified that she lost her job as a Chicago high school art teacher due to CPS budget cuts. She stated she is committed to moving to La Crosse and running the store legally with new employees (Sheila Woodman and Meredith). She acknowledged her stepfather Tony (formerly involved with Mema Enterprises) would help with transition but emphasized he would not control the business. She argued that despite the store's troubled past, she would card customers, prevent illegal sales, and ensure community safety. - City's evidence: Sgt. Danny Mandujano of La Crosse Police Department detailed a troubling timeline: After the prior licensee (Mema Enterprises, owned by Christine's parents) had licenses not renewed in June 2020, the business was transferred to Christine's mother Margaret, whose CTV application was denied July 23. The next day, July 24, TAC Sitco LLC was formed with Christine as owner. A lease was signed July 26, and a new CTV application submitted July 27. Concerns were raised about the speed of the transition, continued involvement of Tony (who directed illegal sales, as admitted by former agent Sam Khan), and the suitability of agent Sheila Woodman (50 police calls to her residence since 2020, delays responding to officers). City Clerk Nikki Elson confirmed the denial was based on review of applications and police documents. - Cross-examination: Ms. Taylor was questioned about a lease for her residence starting July 1 (before her job loss) and emails to Tony regarding the appeal. She attributed these to timing errors and family communication, asserting she is the sole decision-maker. Sheila Woodman testified that her police contacts were all related to fostering high-risk teens, and she is capable of managing store operations. - Closings: Applicant asked for a chance to run the business safely. City argued concerns about truthfulness and whether there is a clean break from the past problems. - Outcome: The committee voted unanimously to move into closed session under Wis. Stat. 19.85(1)(a) to deliberate. The administrative review board has 20 days to issue a written decision; the alcohol license recommendation will be made after the decision is drafted, with intent to resolve before the September 10 Common Council meeting. Key Outcomes - Consent items: All five consent items were recommended for approval/adoption to the Common Council unanimously (6-0). - Charter Ordinance (26-0894): Referred to Common Council with no recommendation, requiring nine votes for adoption. - Tobacco/Vape License Appeal and Alcohol License Application (26-0935, 26-0780): Deliberation in closed session; written determination pending. The committee will reconvene to review and adopt the drafted decision before September 10, 2026.

The Board of Public Works met on Monday, August 31, 2026, in Council Chambers at City Hall in La Crosse, Wisconsin. Minutes record the call to order at 10:00 AM; the transcript appears to say 10:03 AM. All five commissioners were present. The board approved prior meeting minutes, street privilege permits, a water rate effective date, a mid-block crossing, and a no-parking zone before adjourning at 10:22 AM. Approval of Minutes - The board unanimously approved the August 24, 2026 meeting minutes on a motion by Dickinson, seconded by Trane. Bidder’s Proof of Responsibility - Item 25-1195: None reported. Public Comments & Testimony - Tess Larsen, Freedom Honor Flight Board of Directors, thanked the board for expediting the temporary EMC board permit. She said the lighted sign would operate from roughly 4:30 to 6:30 a.m. and about one hour at night to guide veterans to the hangars. - Noah Gerdis (listed as Noah Gardes in the minutes), owner/CEO of Veterans and Professions, said he was called for the wrong agenda item and had no comment on the no-parking zone. He thanked the board for approving the mid-block crossing and asked whether the city might reimburse half the cost in the new year if he builds it immediately. Staff directed him to work with the Engineering Department on that arrangement. Discussion Items - Bodega Brew Pub Inc. Street Privilege Permit (26-0908): Staff recommended approval for placement of dumpsters and recycling bins at 122 4th St S and 317 Pearl St. Approved 5-0. - Water Rate Application Update (26-0917): Water utility staff presented the Public Service Commission (PSC) final order. The PSC requires the new rates to be implemented no later than 90 days from the order service date and did not phase the rate increase, finding that the revenue from the authorized rates is necessary to meet the utility’s long-term financial needs. Staff recommended an effective date of October 1, 2026, which would produce prorated charges on November, December, and January bills; full new-rate charges would first appear on February, March, and April 2027 bills. Staff said they would file the date with the PSC and post rate information in early September. Council President Dickinson asked about consumer rate information; staff said they had a spreadsheet calculator for residential customers and would work with IT to make it available online. Councilmember Goggin asked what would happen if the board rejected the date; staff said the PSC order is a directive, the choice could be delayed within 90 days, and delay could affect the utility’s 2026-27 budgets. Approved 5-0 with an effective date of October 1, 2026. - Mid-Block Crossing, 1400 Block of St. Andrew Street (26-0918): Engineering staff said the request came from the property owner for 1407 St. Andrew Street (Fenegor Group, LLC) and Veterans and Professions, Inc., to improve accessibility for veterans with mobility issues. Exact placement on the west or east side of the driveway is not yet decided and must have a minimum 15-foot offset from the driveway opening. If the business builds immediately, it will pay entirely; if it waits, the city may include the ramp in a 2027 curb and gutter project. Approved 5-0. - Freedom Honor Flight Temporary Street Privilege Permit (26-0919): The permit allows a temporary EMC board on the northwest corner of Fanta Reed Road and Dawson Avenue for the September 7, 2026 Freedom Honor Flight. The chief building inspector asked whether a temporary sign permit was also required; staff said the temporary street privilege would cover the public right-of-way location. Approved 5-0. - No-Parking Zone, North Side of 1800 Block of Barnabee Road (26-0920): Engineering staff reported that 67% of the frontage on the block face had requested the restriction. Parking restrictions are based on frontage footage, not headcount; 50% or more of the block's frontage must sign to establish a majority. Staff said no engineering study is required unless there are street-width or driving concerns. One board member asked whether other property owners are notified; staff said the petition is sent to all owners of record and they may speak at the board. The motion was approved 4-1, with Washington-Spivey voting no. The minutes do not state a reason for her opposition. - Xcel Energy Street Privilege Permits (26-0921, 26-0922): The board approved a permit to install a gas main on the 2900-3100 blocks of Losey Boulevard South, and a permit to replace and install electrical infrastructure on 29th Court South. Both motions were approved 5-0. Key Outcomes - Approved August 24, 2026 minutes unanimously. - Approved Bodega Brew Pub street privilege permit (5-0). - Approved water rate effective date of October 1, 2026 (5-0). - Approved mid-block crossing on St. Andrew Street (5-0). - Approved Freedom Honor Flight temporary street privilege permit (5-0). - Approved no-parking zone on Barnabee Road (4-1; Washington-Spivey opposed). - Approved both Xcel Energy street privilege permits (5-0 each). - Meeting adjourned at 10:22 AM.

The City Plan Commission of La Crosse, Wisconsin, met on Monday, August 31, 2026, at 4:00 PM in the Council Chambers. All commissioners except Jacob Sciammas were present. The commission approved the minutes of the previous meeting, then acted on three agenda items and received an update on the zoning code revision project. 26-0799 Certified Survey Map – 1325 Saint Andrew St. - Item: Certified Survey Map (CSM) for property owned by Stizo Development LLC, including a request for dedication of right-of-way and a waiver of platting requirements. The CSM would create three parcels: one for phase two development and two outlots to be dedicated as public right-of-way (extensions of George Street and Wood Street). One parcel is intended for the new Borton construction offices and shop, for which a rezoning had been approved earlier in the summer. - Commissioner Recusal: Commissioner Elaine Yager recused herself from this item. - Staff Recommendation: Approval, conditioned on meeting all engineering department requirements for finalizing the CSM. - Outcome: Motion to approve (by Commissioner Szymalak, second by Commissioner Newberry) passed unanimously. 26-0833 Rezoning – 616 Saint Cloud St. - Item: An ordinance to rezone the property from Local Business District to Single Family Residential District, allowing conversion of the former commercial building into a single-family residence with a garage and workshop on the first floor. The applicant (recent purchaser of the property) lives a block away and intends to downsize. Improvements would include repurposing an alley-facing overhead door into a residential garage door, removing a street-facing overhead door to create a porch, and converting the upper floor to living space. - Staff Recommendation: Approval, citing that the rezoning is consistent with the comprehensive plan and creates a housing unit, while the property is unlikely to remain viable for its current commercial use. - Outcome: Motion to approve (by Commissioner Szymalak, second by Commissioner Yager) passed unanimously. 26-0869 Lease Termination & Building Acquisition – 2710 Quarry Road (Girl Scouts) - Item: Resolution authorizing termination of the 99-year lease between the City and the Girl Scouts of Wisconsin-Badgerland Council, Inc., and authorizing the City to acquire the building for $1. The Girl Scouts moved out as of June 1, 2026. The City owns the land; the Girl Scouts owned the building per the lease. After acquisition, the City plans to declare the property surplus in the next month and issue an RFP to sell the property, returning it to the tax roll. - Costs: Minimal – only in-house mowing and reduced utilities until sale. - Outcome: Motion to approve (by an unnamed commissioner, second by Commissioner Stine) passed unanimously. 25-0143 Zoning/Subdivision Code Update – Discussion - Update from Deputy Director Tim: A joint meeting with the City Council and Plan Commission is scheduled for September 9, 2026. Supporting documents (a rough draft of the entire zoning chapter with districts) will be distributed to commissioners by September 1. Staff is consolidating the use table (e.g., reducing multiple ways to define duplexes to one), finalizing the Institutional District draft (shared with five institutions), and preparing a conservancy district draft for discussion with Friends of the Marsh. Community engagement sessions are scheduled for late September through October, including meetings with developers, architects, apartment owners, neighborhood associations, and Friends of the Marsh. Later, public meetings will address the citywide rezoning of every parcel. - Timeline: The subdivision code ordinance is expected to be introduced in approximately one month, pending final language on impact fees. The zoning code is on track for introduction in November 2026 and adoption by January 1, 2027. - Commissioner Questions: Councilmember Trost asked what feedback the commission should provide and how. Staff requested that any concerns be sent directly to him, with larger issues reserved for discussion at the September 9 joint meeting. Commissioner Yager thanked staff for their work. - Outcome: No vote; the item was informational. Key Outcomes - Approved CSM for 1325 Saint Andrew St. (unanimous). - Approved rezoning of 616 Saint Cloud St. (unanimous). - Approved lease termination and building acquisition for 2710 Quarry Road (unanimous). - Received update on zoning code revision; joint meeting set for September 9, 2026.

Date and Time: The meeting was originally scheduled for August 26, 2026 at 3:00 PM per the agenda, though a timestamp of 09:15 UTC was provided externally. This summary covers the meeting based on the agenda only, as no minutes or transcript were available. The Commission convened to consider one public agenda item and four items that were discussed in closed session. No public testimony or consent calendar items were recorded. Public Agenda Item - 26-0677 – Amendment Request for 2026 Public Service Grant for The Salvation Army: The item involved a proposed amendment to a previously awarded Public Service Grant. The agenda noted that the committee might convene in closed session to deliberate its decision, but no additional details on the discussion or outcome were provided. Closed Session Items (Deliberated in Closed Session per Wis. Stats. sec. 19.85(1)(a) and (e)) - 26-0890 – Reuse of North Community Library: Consideration and possible action to accept a proposal for reuse of the former library at 1552 Kane St. - 26-0889 – Preliminary Term Sheet for Bridgeview Plaza Redevelopment: Consideration of public assistance to Eagle Bay Properties for Phases 1 & 2 of the Bridgeview Plaza redevelopment. - 26-0824 – Amendment to Development Agreement for The Driftless Apartments and Townhomes: Resolution approving amendments to the existing development agreement. - 26-0909 – Updated Term Sheet for TIF Assistance to Copper Rocks Project: Consideration of an updated term sheet for tax increment financing (TIF) assistance to MKB Copper Rocks, LLC for a mixed-use development on the former KMart site (2415 State Road). Key Outcomes No decisions or votes were reported in the provided materials. The agenda indicates that these items were considered and possible action was anticipated, but without minutes or transcript, the specific outcomes are unknown.

No meeting transcript, agenda, or minutes were provided for this date. Therefore, no summary can be generated.