All right.

Let's stand for the pledge.

A pledge allegiance to the flag of the United States of America into public stands on issue under individual with liberty and justice for right.

First item on our agenda is the roll call.

I believe Commissioners Patrick and McMahon are absent tonight.

Everyone else is present.

Second item, approval of the agenda.

I did note that the wrong years on the agenda, so we'll want to correct that.

But other than that, uh, if there are no other objections, do we have a motion to approve the agenda?

Motion.

A second.

All in favor?

Aye.

All opposed.

All right.

Next item, the approval of the minutes.

Uh, again, unless there are any objective objections.

Uh we can move to approve that.

So moved.

Second.

All in favor?

Aye.

Opposed.

Okay.

Visitors to be heard.

Seeing none, I will move on to the presentation tonight.

Uh, Jillian, I don't know if you have anything to say.

Or okay, fantastic.

Thank you, Chair and Commission.

Tonight we are joined by Ted Redmond, lead consultant and founder of Pale Blue Dot.

Mr.

Redmond has helped facilitate Egan's climate action plan process over the last several months.

Tonight, Mr.

Redmond will provide an overview of what is in the draft climate action plan.

And the full draft was provided to the commission ahead of tonight's meeting.

The draft climate action plan was co-developed by a stakeholder group of city staff, community members, and four members of the Sustainable Egan Advisory Commission.

Staff reviewed the goals, strategies, and actions in the plan ahead of presenting the draft plan to the commission tonight.

And staff recommends that the draft plan move forward for public input and comment.

So I'm going to turn it over to Ted now for the presentation.

Thank you.

Hello, everyone.

Thank you for letting me be here with you tonight.

It's gone.

There we go.

Awesome.

Okay.

So I'm gonna skip over uh this.

I think you all uh know me, so we'll skip over the uh intro part.

Uh so uh what I thought I'd go over tonight is just kind of a uh uh review of the process uh and then the parts and pieces uh of the plan and then clearly be here to answer questions.

Uh uh we also have the the plan itself.

We want to leave through some pages if you've got some specific questions.

So uh just a high-level overview and then any kind of conversation that'd be helpful for you all.

So uh the planning process, by the time we're done, we'll this process will have been 14 months.

We're at about 12 and counting months right now.

Uh that process has included uh a fair bit of uh community engagement, sort of a continuum of engagement as I tend to think of it, trying to find opportunities for folks to engage in in different ways based on the capacity that they have for engagement and the interest.

Uh but it's included uh eight uh uh community uh meetings, sessions, uh two online surveys, an initial input survey, and then the second is what we're just now uh launching, which is an opportunity for input on the full draft plan itself.

Um we've had a uh very collaborative uh planning team uh made up of 64 folks.

Uh uh some of those have been involved in every single meeting, and a lot of time between those meetings, and others have been able to participate in at least a few meetings along the way.

And all of that process has been uh couched in five uh foundational documents that uh sort of uh tried to provide as much detailed uh Egan specific research as possible that helped us along the way in terms of establishing goals and identifying some actions.

Uh also included, uh, which is not summarized in the top part there, but also included were a series of listening sessions focused on equity input.