Speaker numbers apply only to this recording. Names come from transcript evidence. “Possibly” marks uncertain attribution.
The Coeur d'Alene City Council met on November 4, 2026, to address a wide range of topics including a proclamation, department updates, code amendments, significant infrastructure purchases, and a public hearing on annual fee adjustments. The meeting featured multiple presentations, public comments on immigration enforcement and prosecutorial conduct, and a lengthy debate on parking and service fees before reaching final approval of the amended fee schedule.
Good evening, it's November third, twenty twenty-six. This is a meeting of the Quarterlane City Council, which I will call to order. The clerk will take the role. Evans. Here. Gabriel here. Sheckler. Here. Wood. Here. English. Here. Miller. Evans. Gabriel. Very well. We have an invocation tonight from David Buryette from Mountain Lakes Bible Church. David, you're here. Good. Thank you. Everyone, please rise. Thank you for having me. Father God, I thank you for tonight. I thank you for opportunity to be here with my fellow citizens in the community from all branches of uh service in our community, and uh many different things are being discussed and talked about, and uh we talk about infrastructure and resources, we talk about water management and streets and garbage and utilities, and we talk about zoning and planning and father. Father, in our community, we often don't realize that the decisions and the choices that we're making are affecting the next generation of leaders. Father, I'm thankful that we have the opportunity in this community to serve our kids well, to invest in them and to challenge them. And so Father, I pray for the programs and the uh activities and the events and the counselors and the the ball games and all the other activities that our kids are involved in. Father, I pray that we'd invest in them to be great make great leaders. Thinking about our future, thinking beyond the next generation. So as we make these plans, as we make these decisions and as we make these choices, father, would we look long into the future about setting the next generation up for success? Be with us meeting tonight may be pleasing to you and maybe glorified by our speech and our attitudes. We ask these things in the name of your son Jesus Christ. Amen. If you could please come forward, young ladies. You may be seated, but ladies if you will stay there, please. Whereas October 11th, 2026 marks 14 years since the United Nations adopted resolution 66170 to declare October 11th as the International Day of the Girl to recognize girls' rights and the unique challenges girls face around the world. And whereas, as the world's premier leadership development organization for girls, Girl Scouts has emphasized public service, civic engagement, and the love of the outdoors and camp and girls for over a century. And whereas in these challenging times, Girl Scouts provide community and connection for girls, and it's a safe haven in all the uncertainty and celebrates our biggest year ever of day camp. And whereas the council continues to be a council of growth, cresting for 4100 girls last month and 7,000 total members, providing a place of confidence for optimism and adventure. And whereas Girl Scouts offers girls 21st century programming and science, technology, engineering, and math, the outdoors, entrepreneurship, and beyond, helping girls develop invaluable life skills and whereas Girl Scouts celebrated America's 250 this year, traveling to Washington, D.C. for national convention with over a hundred council girl scouts uplifting the freedoms this country cherishes.