The meeting will come to order.

Our guest chaplain is Pastor David McDaniel from Holmeswood Church.

All the questions you want to ask.

With all who can please stand for the invocation and remain standing for the Pledge of Allegiance.

For a number in our area, this is an especially sacred season.

Those of the Islamic faith have recently celebrated Ramadan.

Those of the Jewish tradition are gathering this week for Passover.

And those of the Christian faith are rehearsing the stories of resurrection right now.

So it's into all of this sacred space that I invite you to center your mind, your body, and your soul.

Would you please pray with me?

Creator, liberator, and living presence.

We gather in this moment, mindful of the sacred stories that have shaped each of us.

And we hold space too for those who come with no particular faith, but a shared hope for the good of Kansas City.

We gather with a discipline of Ramadan that teaches us to hunger for justice and compassion.

We gather with the courage a Passover that calls us to walk from the bondage into freedom.

And we gather in the quiet surprise of resurrection that brings out life for we only expected endings.

I lift up to you the members of this Kansas City Council.

Grant them wisdom that is patient and courage that is willing to hold differences without fear.

When competing voices rise around and within them.

Help them listen for a deeper truth.

When the path forward is unclear, steady them with a vision wide enough to hear every voice that they serve.

And for each of us, I pray that we leave behind that which diminishes life, and that we courageously embrace the goodness of each and every person that we see over and over again.

May this city become a place where courage outlasts fear, where connection grows stronger than division, and for new life keeps breaking through.

I pray all of this, and we say together.

Amen.

I pledge allegiance to the flag of the United States of America and to the Republic.

One nation, God, indivisible with liberty and justice and your whole thing.

No.

Pastor Thanks for the first time.

Sparkshaw present.

Boo here.

Duncan.

O'Neal.

Will it president?

French.

Here.

Rogers.

Here.

Patterson Hasley.

President.

Robinson.

Raya.

Spence?

Here.

Lucas.

Eleven members present.

I'm two members present, sorry.

Thank you.

Will the clerk call the special actions?

Yes, ma'am.

260307, celebrating the 70th wedding anniversary of Joseph and Joyce Jacobs.

The Jake Jacobs are present to receive the special action.

Councilwoman French.

Thank you, my friend.

Today we celebrate something truly special in Kansas City.

The 70th wedding anniversary of Joe and Joyce Jacobs.

Seventy years of marriage is not just a milestone.

It's a legacy of love, commitment, and family.

Joe and Joyce first met as students at Wyandotte High School and eventually married on April 7th, 1956.

Together they built a beautiful life in the Northland, where they've lived over 67 years in a home filled with laughter, support, and generations of memories.

Joe spent 40 years as a proud boilermaker.

He also served in the Air Force reserves and later gave back to his community as a dedicated school library volunteer for 22 years, earning a volunteer of the year honoree.

Joyce has been the heart of the family, a devoted wife, loving mother, and a homemaker.

Together they raised three sons who are here today, Joe, Jeffrey, and John, and built a growing family that now includes seven grandchildren and twelve great-grandchildren.

Their greatest joy has always been supporting their family, whether it's at volleyball games, basketball fields, or cheer competitions.

If there was a seat in the stands, you could bet Joe and Joyce were in it.

They've also shared many passions over the years.

55 years of bowling together.

Sounds fun.

Cheering KU basketball, Rock Trough, and rooting the Kansas City Royals.

Their partnership has been one of teamwork, loyalty, and fun.

Joe and Joyce, your 70 years together are an inspiration to us all.

Congratulations and thank you for showing us what true love really looks like.

I can only aspire uh to accomplish that because I know that uh that marriage is not something that is for the faint of art.

It uh requires a lot of patience, lots and lots of patience on uh behalf of both partners.

And the love that you all obviously share with your your three sons and your grandchildren uh is just awesome.

And I want to congratulate you on 70 years and uh wish you all the best on the next.

If there's no uh further discussion, the clerk oh I'm sorry, go ahead, Councilman.

I didn't see you there.

I want to uh rise and um my grandparents went to wine dot as well, and uh if and in it became Northlanders uh as well.

I don't know if you know Jim and Marguerite Willett, um, but they both went there and graduated um at around the same time as well.

But uh the Jacobs family and what you guys do for the Northland um is greatly appreciated with your lifelong uh serving and giving back to the community, especially our schools.

Um years is a long time.

Uh just look at this guy right here.

Um but he's not there quite yet, so um, maybe later on this month.

But uh but uh marriage is a strong commitment, and and uh what you guys have done in terms of blessings for our neighbors up there have been uh second to none.

Thank you very much.

If there's no further discussion, all in favor say aye.

Aye, any opposed?

Okay, this special action passes.

Uh, and who will speak?

Who had a say something?

Thank you.

Say thank you.

We just wish to uh thank everybody here, and uh I want to thank my wife for staying with me for all of this long time.

Thank you very much.

Thank you.

Congratulations.

Congratulations, long time.

Thank you, man.

Okay, they're the four bit different.

Thank you.

Thank you so much for being here.

Thanks for coming.

Thank you.

Wait, 32.

Yeah, like congratulations.

Thank you very much.

Thank you.

I appreciate you.

Congratulations.

Thank you.

All right, thank you very much.

Thank you.

Yes, appreciate you.

Thank you.

Appreciate it.

Thank you.

Reminds me of the children.

Next action.

260309, declaring April 2nd, 2026 as Brianna Epperson Day.

And her dad are present to receive a special action.

Standover.

It is my honor today to present a special action for um Miss Ut the Boxing Ballerina.

You all have seen her in this chamber before, but I'm so excited about what we are able to announce today.

And I have with me uh my one of my interns, you all have seen her before, but she gets the special pleasure of actually joining me up here to actually read this special action today.

And you can go ahead and say your whole thing.

Okay.

Hello, everyone.

My name is Sarah Johnson, and I'm a student at UMKC.

My majors are philosophy and political science, and today I'm here to talk about Miss Brianna.

Honoring Brianna Epperson, 2026 world champion and number one ranked youth boxster.

Brianna Epperson began ballet at age four, trained with Kansas City ballet, and studied jazz with friends.

And she ultimately left ballet after facing bullying, found competence in passion and boxing.

At the age of 16, the Boxing Ballerina became the world champion who's won 21 national amateur boxing titles.

On March 4th, 2026, the team left to complete in Bang Bangkok, Thailand, where Brianna went five and oh and brought home gold for the USA and the number one world ranking in the 57 KG women's youth division.

She went over it to Thailand and showed them what Kansas City is all about, right?

So she also has with her her dad, Courtney, and her brother Joshua David Epperson, that known as Champzilla, who is now a five-time national champion, a two-time regional champion, and two-time state champion.

We better stay clear of these uh 50 district residents.

We don't play in the fifth district.

But it is such an honor uh to celebrate her and her brother and her family, especially on today uh being her birthday, and it is my honor to establish today April 2nd, 2026, as Brianna Epperson Day in Kansas City.

I got so excited, I forgot.

I just I just want to say when you when you came up here and she explained what you were being honored for, it was the last thing I expected.

And I am so wow, that is amazing.

So congratulations.

That's great.

Thank you for the remote.

Go ahead, Councilwoman.

Oh, thank you, Mayor Pro Tim, for bringing this to our attention.

Uh I did a quick Google over here, and uh Councilman Rogers is like, that's her.

Oh my god.

So congratulations.

That's amazing.

We just um did a ribbon cutting at a boxing ring at the uh police athletic league yesterday, so that just kind of all tied it together with seeing a young person that's really taking advantage of the sport.

So congratulations to you and thank you for representing Kansas City so well.

Um one more quick thing.

Where in the near future would we be able to go see you fight?

Yeah.

Um hopefully my dream is to compete and win gold at the 2028 Olympics in LA.

So maybe there.

Point of order, call the question.

Yes, go ahead.

Point of order, call the question.

Okay.

Thank you.

Uh all in favor, please say aye.

Aye.

Aye.

Any opposed?

Okay.

This this uh motion carries.

Go ahead.

Um, well, first of all, I want to say thank you to my Lord and Savior Jesus Christ, because without him, I wouldn't be here.

Um thanks to my pops, my coach, um, and thank you to my team, my family, um, and thank you to the council for this um amazing recognition.

Um, I will say the last time uh I was here, I was probably I think a five-time national champion.

So being able to be here and being chosen and being blessed by God to be here as a 21-time national champion and now a world champion.

Um it's a blessing, so thank you.

Amazing.

Thank you.

Thank you very much.

Appreciate your beauty.

Thank you, man.

You mix, right?

Thank you.

Congratulations.

Thank you so much for the rest.

Hey, we go quick.

All right.

Next action.

260310.

Recognizing and declaring Sunday.

Nope, the first Saturday of April is the annual Blue River Day in Kansas City, Missouri.

Councilwoman Patterson Hasley.

Thank you, Madam Mayor Pro Tim.

Today we're gonna talk about water.

So the Blue River is one of Kansas City's most important natural and ecological assets, collect connecting neighborhoods, parks, and communities across more than 40 miles in Kansas and Missouri.

Since 1991, Project Blue River Rescue has brought together thousands of volunteers for one of Missouri's largest single-day stream cleanups organized through the Missouri Stream Team Program in partnership with civic community and corporate organizations.

This effort has removed nearly 2,000 tons of debris, including more than 10,000 illegally dumped tires, while contributing over 50,000 volunteer hours to improve water quality, restore habitat, and strengthen community connected to the Blue River.

Kansas City recognizes the Blue River as a central, as central to environmental resilience, public health, equitable access to nature, and long-term sustainability, as reflected in the city initiatives and planning efforts that support watershed health, green infrastructure, and community investment.

Today we'd like to establish an annual Blue River Day honors and legacy of in in the legacy of Project Blue River Rescue while expanding citywide engagement and environmental stewardship, education, and volunteerism.

So as you know, the Blue River stretches several council districts in Kansas City, and the third district is lucky to have a stretch of the Blue River.

Unbeknownst to me and still several months ago, the Blue River was a fantastic recreational area for people to enjoy outside with kayaking and fishing and even people living near the river.

Unfortunately, policies over the last many years has caused an abundance of invasive species and other bad behaviors like the illegal dumping.

And so people like you are working to restore the river and respect its um importance to the community.

And so I'm just really thrilled to be a part of it.

Actually, my baby brother came up with this idea, Damon Patterson, and he asked me to pull together a Blue River task force of which many of you are a part of.

And I think collaboration across districts, across boundaries, is really important because that's how the Blue River behaves.

It doesn't know boundaries and it doesn't care where it's headed.

It just goes.

So thank you for all the great work and thanks for those who aren't even here who make some of those recreational opportunities uh a reality for us.

And so many volunteer hours go into those things, not just cleaning up tires and trash, but in fact, building the trails uh that connect along the Blue River and this won't work.

So uh thank you so much and really happy to celebrate Blue River Day.

Councilman Duncan.

Oh, I'm sorry.

You next.

Thank you, Honorable Mayor Pro Tem.

Uh I just want to second uh what Councilman Patterson Hasley and Councilman Bunch stated, right?

Uh been on the Blue River.

We're working to activate more portions of the Blue River.

Um it's not just um an e an ecological environment that we should improve, right?

But it's also our part of our community, right?

So thank you all.

I know it's tireless work.

Um, you know, a lot of this city has been left, right, to uh to fend for itself in some of these places, right?

So I wanna thank uh Councilwoman Patterson Housley for her leadership on this.

I know um, you know, thank you to to her brother uh to for activating for her interest in it because I think it is so important, right?

It is it should be something that we treasure and that we value, and that requires time and investment.

So thank you so much for that.

Councilman France.

I just want to rise and say thank you to a lot of familiar faces and friends here that um been involved with uh for many years with the Blue River.

Um environmentalists, environmentalism is to my heart, um dear and near.

So um just all of your work and your volunteerism.

I've been there with you as well, you know, in the past.

I need to do this again very much um in the near future.

But just the the watershed restoration and the green infrastructure, but then it's just as been stated before the the countless opportunities for recreation in a blue, you know, a blue way inside with the the green ways and stuff we talk about.

It's really it really is a blue way, and so just and the more and more we can educate and get the word out and get people out on you know the river and get out there and and see these opportunities, but then able to volunteer and keep things clean.

It's a very you know organic, ever evolving, you know, environmental asset, and so we need to keep that clean, and that's what you guys do day in and day out, and you put in a lot of those hours, and I thank you for that.

Councilman Rogers.

And so Councilwoman Patterson Hasley just shared a joke that was too good not to share with the rest of us.

When Councilman Duncan said it was tireless, she said it's far from tireless.

And it's true.

It eventually will be because of the work of this group here.

So thank you so much for what you're doing.

I'm gonna pick on fellow councilman Healy from Overland Park here.

You know, I had coffee with him a few months ago, and he told me a lot about the work you guys were doing.

And I want a warehouse in Dog Patch.

So I drive between on Truman Road between City Hall and Dog Patch every single day.

And I've driven over that river a thousand times or more, but after our conversation, every literally every single time I cross that river, I think of the potential, and to see you guys here turning potential into what's going to be a real future is really exciting.

So thank you guys for all of your work.

Councilman Curls.

Thank you, Madam Pro Tim.

Uh, I just want to rise and say thank you for all the work that you guys do.

I mean, this is uh I know it's a lot of work that goes into it.

You guys have really dedicated to time to it.

I just want to give a shout out to Scott Wagner too.

But um, because I I'm just glad that he's doing some work to be honest.

But something else.

But I I just want to rise and echo all of the comments that's been made here.

Thank my colleague from the third district because we were there uh in the third district uh not too long ago looking at some of the efforts that you guys were doing to clean up that section of it, and I'm excited that you're gonna extend it all the way into the fifth district as well at some point in time.

So I look forward to that.

But I just want to commend you for your work and thank you again because I know that a lot of times you guys do the work, but you don't get recognized for the work.

So this is an opportunity to say thank you from this council and from those who probably want to say thank you but don't have a chance to.

So keep up the good work, and I look forward to making this river a better place for everybody to be able to enjoy and take that stigma of it's always flooding away because that's where what everybody thinks of the Blue River is oh, it always floods, and to that extent, yes, but we're gonna work on that too.

So thank you.

And I will just uh summarize by saying, you know, I appreciate the and and echo the comments of my colleagues.

I too want to thank Councilwoman Patterson Hasley for really being uh environmental uh environmentalist uh extraordinaire uh on the council.

I've learned a lot since uh you have come on the council just um making the connections that you have, and I've appreciated learning more about the blue river and many things in our community.

For that, I want to thank you as well, and uh, of course, uh Councilman Wagner for the all that you do to continue to do the work of the people of the good people of Kansas City.

But for all of you, I know that many times you are out there working in our community, and you don't get the thank you many times.

Um I think up until recently, people didn't even really recognize that you were even doing the work.

So I'm excited about having the annual first Saturday to be of April being Blue River Day in Kansas City, because I I look forward to next year maybe having double the number of people here because of the work that you will you are doing, and because of you, Councilman Patterson Hasley uplifting this work to the greater Kansas City area.

So thank you.

If there's no further discussion, all in favor, please say aye.

Aye.

Aye.

Any opposed?

Okay, this motion carries.

You can speak for the world.

Uh my name is Logan Healy, Executive Director of Heartland Conservation Alliance.

We serve as the Blue River Ambassador as part of the EPA's Urban Waters Federal Partnership uh program that spans 21 different urban waters across the nation.

But um Alliance is in our name, uh, partnership is in our our mission, and it's because of everybody that that's up here and many, many more throughout our metropolitan area who care about the Blue River and our various um streamways uh through throughout the whole region.

Um want to especially thank the Little Blue River Watershed Coalition Stream Team and the Friends of Nature, Friends of Um Lakeside Nature Center uh Stream Team for championing and leading Project Blue River Rescue since 1991, over 50,000 volunteer hours just from that annual uh stream cleanup, and I know there's many other stream cleanups that happen throughout the region as well.

Um this was brought to us uh through the Blue River Task Force that um Councilmember Patterson Hasley initiated, and to our recollection and knowledge it's the first time we've ever had a Blue River Day.

Uh the comments from the the council today.

I I just can't even believe uh how amazing the words that you all shared were.

It's so inspiring.

And um uh this is also now a by-state effort.

It was started with the Blue River Task Force, and within a matter of weeks, we um have gotten jurisdictions on both sides of the state line to do similar proclamations.

So we've got um uh Raytown uh who is already signed on a proclamation.

Jackson County should be uh we we believe uh soon.

And then on the Kansas side, Johnson County uh has done a proclamation, Leewood uh City of Leewood and City of Oakland Park.

So the Blue River watershed spans two states, more than 20 jurisdictions, and we got some of the big the largest ones uh to to do the proclamation this year will aim for even more in future years.

But uh as the Councilmember Patterson Hasley said, the nature watersheds, they do not care about our political jurisdictions and our artificial boundaries.

Um and neither do do our people to a large extent.

They they want to recreate throughout our region.

Uh they want to see beautiful nature in their own neighborhoods in their own backyards in their community, and so I want to thank this council and for the city for all the momentum that you have created for the Blue River watershed, um, all the partners up here who have been working with tires and tirelessly for years.

Um thank you for your leadership because it's one thing for um you know community-led initiatives, it's a whole nother thing when we attract the attention and the resources of our government agencies.

So thank you for the recognition today, and I want to thank everybody uh behind me and on the community who's doing good work each and every day for the Blue River.

Thank you.

Thank you.

Appreciate it.

Thanks for coming by.

Thank you very much.

Appreciate everything you do, but you're brand new.

Thank you.

Yes, perfect.

All right, okay, good to meet you.

Thank you.

Thank you.

Thank you.

Come on, good sighted.

Thank you.

Thank you.

Thank you.

Thank you.

Thank you.

Final readings, consent docket.

2602.

Directing city manager development implant public communications plan, excuse me.

Including publication of frequently asked questions document or similar communication process to educate residents, businesses, and other stakeholders about the special permit area policy.

And declaring that the policy will be in place from June 1 through July 12, 2026.

Finance committee recommends do pass.

Councilwoman Boo.

Honorable Mayor, this is a resolution that was brought to us by the mayor.

This plan is live on the website already.

We had a presentation in finance committee.

Um and uh the information is really available then already.

And so if you have any questions, uh you can visit the website.

I think uh there's been some communications through email uh with the information um and it is live on the uh website.

Yeah, uh this is part of the Match Ready KC initiative, and it is live in both uh our website and social media as well.

Finance governance public safety reviewed and recommended um advanced and do pass.

If there's no further discussion, the clerk will call the roll.

Aye, Parkstraw, aye.

Boom, aye, Duncan, aye, O'Neill, aye Willet, aye Branch?

Aye, Rogers, aye, Patterson Hasley, Rameson, Raya, Bunch.

Aye.

Lucas, nine ayes.

Ordinance passes.

Adopting the health commission's 2026 through 29, Kansas City Community Health Improvement Plan, and this as a city's guide framework to improve population health and strengthen communities' well-being.

And directing city the health commission to provide an annual update to the city council neighborhood.

Committees do pass.

Yes.

Um advanced the slides.

There you go.

All right.

This is the two four.

It's the chip.

Thank you.

You want me to do it?

It's just helpful to know which one we're talking.

Um this is uh this neighborhood planning development committee yesterday or Tuesday uh heard the update from our fellow uh councilman and uh member of the commission, uh health commission on this the community health improvement plan.

Uh it's a long process and something that we update on a regular basis, and I'm sure that uh Councilman Duncan may have some additions to this, but uh just you know, I think it's important to add the context that the community health plan really guides a lot.

It is a policy document guiding a lot of decisions that that we make.

Uh the health commission makes, uh health health department staff and others make in order to really uh uh um make progress on public health, and I think the thing that really I appreciate about about the work behind it is it's really focused on social determinants of health because so much goes into uh health outcomes that uh we often overlook.

And so uh really good work by the health commission and the health department staff and neighborhood planning development recommended in advance that you pass.

Councilman Duncan.

Thank you, Honorable Mayor Pro Tim.

Uh just want to point out a couple uh differences and things that I'm excited about that about this community health improvement plan is that um unlike previous plans, it's much more focused.

There's gonna be a lot more goalposts that we can actually measure our progress.

Um in previous plans, we didn't we didn't have that.

So I'm excited uh for this plan, the health department and the steering committee of which uh the six districts very own story downing uh was a part of that.

Um really excited about this plan and it's great work by the by the health commission.

So thank you.

If there's no further discussion, the clerk will call a roll.

Aye, Mark Shaw, aye.

Aye, thank you.

Aye, aye, Willet, no, aye.

Rogers, no, Patterson Hasland, aye Ramison, Raya, Bunch.

Aye focus ayes and two nays.

Ordinance passes.

260294.

Approving an amendment to the country club and water area plan on about 1.5 acres, generally located at 7953 State Line Road by changed or recommended land use on the eastern side of Office and Residential to mix use community.

Neighborhood committees do pass.

Councilman Bunch.

Thank you, Madam Mayor Pro Tem.

Uh this is a area plan amendment.

I believe we have an ordinance, uh, an ordinance later.

Uh the companion to this.

Uh so this really oh this I remember this one.

This one is in regard to uh this is this is culverse, uh sponsored by Councilwoman Boo uh to go from a single to double drive-thru uh required as zoning amendment or zoning change and uh update to the area plan.

Uh nothing substantially changes besides that neighborhood development committee recommended in advance that you pass.

There's no oh councilman Rogers.

So this is the sort of thing I was talking about during the budget process.

We're bringing in a restaurant, it's gonna generate tax revenue, it's gonna create jobs.

This is good.

Let's do more of this.

Thank you.

There's no further discussion, the clerk will call the roll.

Aye.

I'm sorry, Park Shaw, aye.

Boo, aye, Duncan, aye, O'Neal, Willett, aye, Franch.

Aye, Rogers, aye, Patterson Hasley, aye, Robison, Rhea, Bunch, aye, Lucas, ten ayes.

Ordinance passes.

Uh Councilman Boo.

That the charter requirements for reading of ordinances on three separate days to be wait for the ordinances in today's document listed as committee advances, and that these ordinances are advanced for final reading consideration at this time.

Uh it's been moved and properly seconded.

I'll uh I'm sorry.

The clerk will call a roll.

Curls, aye parkshaw, aye.

Boo, aye, Duncan, aye.

O'Neill, aye.

No.

French.

Aye.

Rogers.

Aye.

Patterson Hasley.

Aye.

Robinson.

Rhea.

Bunch.

Aye.

Lucas.

Nine ayes.

One day.

Motion passes.

Um advance consent.

Yes, ma'am.

260262.

Declare in a moratorium until January 15, 2031 on all city approvals for detention facilities and evaluate the effectiveness of regional criminal justice ecosystem.

And revaluate the approval process for the detention facilities.

Finance committees do pass.

60293.

Authorizing Director of General Services to enter into a license agreement with Jackson County, Missouri for the tower located at 5301 East 27th Street for a period of 10 years.

Finance committees do pass.

260297.

Approvement of Fourth Amendment to the Metro North Crossing TIFF plan.

Finance committee to pass.

260300.

Accepting the assignment and inception agreement from the maintenance reserve corporation, appropriating 404,221 for an underpublic and fund balance of the maintenance reserve corporation.

Estimating the same revenue in the housing trust fund and closing on the books of the city fund number 6930 maintenance reserve corporation fund finance committees do pass.

260290.

Accept an approvement of grant award amendment in the amount of 166,260 with the Missouri Department of Health and Senior Services for the City's public health preparedness program.

Estimate and appropriating that amount and health grants funding recognizes one as it's having the salary effective date.

260291.

Accept an approving of one-year 24,000 dollar grant with the Missouri Department of Elementary and Secondary Education Office of Childhood for the appropriate providing funding for the child care health consulting program.

Estimating appropriating 24,000 dollars in health grants fund and recognize this one as it's having salary affected date.

Yeah, thank you, Mayor Pro Tim.

Um I said it before previously when we had the moratorium uh legislation come through, council.

It was not legitimate then, it's not legitimate now.

Um city government should not interfere with the federal government on legitimate detention efforts of criminal illegal aliens.

Um KCI Airport when we had a uh scare the last couple weeks, we had to actually go and comb throughout the whole airport.

If there were some folks in there that were trying to uh cause trouble to our area, we're trying to say that they can't be detained and put somewhere within Kansas City.

That's unacceptable.

We cannot get in the way of the federal government enforcing its immigration laws.

Okay, it's absolutely unconstitutional, and it's something that is not going to be with help.

So please join me in voting no councilman Duncan.

Nah.

There's no further discussion.

The clerk will call a roll.

Aye.

Parkshaw.

Aye.

Boo.

Aye.

Duncan?

Aye.

O'Neal.

Aye.

Will it?

No.

French.

Aye.

Rogers.

Aye.

Patterson Hasley.

Aye.

Robinson.

Rhea.

Bunch.

Aye.

Lucas.

Nine eyes, one nay.

Ordinances pass.

With the committee.

The bait.

Excuse me.

Yes, ma'am.

260276.

Otherwise in Director of Jones Sergeants execute a license agreement with Port Authority of Kansas City, Missouri for 15 years for the display of city owned sculptor River Cloud.

Finance committee do pass.

Councilwoman Boo.

Um Honorable Mayor Pro Tem.

This ordinance would authorize the sculpture River Cloud by Ben Butler, which was commissioned by the 1% for art program as part of the City Hall Park and Garage Renovations.

Given the river theme of the artwork, the city and port authority mutually desired to display the artwork at the uh Berkeley Riverfront so that it may be viewed and enjoyed by the public.

Finance governance public safety reviewed and recommended advanced and do pass.

Councilman Bunch.

I just want to say that I I really appreciate the the installation of art that's not necessarily in the building that is generating the one percent for art.

So um thanks for I just want to thank whoever made that decision.

Um so and thanks for bringing this to us from from your committee.

If there's an output further discussion, a clerk will call the role pearls, aye parkshaw, aye boo, aye, Duncan, aye O'Neill Willet, no branch, aye Rogers, aye Patterson Hasley, aye Robinson, Raya, Bunch, aye Lucas, nine eyes, one Aortness passed 260295, resilient area by 1.35 acres, generally located at 7953 State Line Road in District B11, B32, and RZ1.5 to District B22, and allow for additional one drive-thru lane to accommodate two drive-through lanes, neighborhood committees do pass councilman boocy.

Um sorry, councilman bunch.

Thank you.

Thank you, Madam Mayor Pro Tem.

This is sponsored by the boo, however.

Um so this is previously uh described relates to the culverse on state line.

This is the companion ordinance that deals with the zoning change.

Uh we reviewed a neighborhood planning development committee recommended advancing pass.

If there's no further discussion, the clerk will call the role.

Aye Parkshaw?

Aye, aye, Duncan, aye, O'Neal, aye, Willett, aye, Franch, aye, Rogers, aye, Hasley, Robison, Rhea, Bunch, aye, Lucas, 10 ayes.

Ordinance passes.

260299, authorizing director of health health department to expand 75,000 from fund number 2000 501905 to support the establishment and operation of intimate partner violence intervention focused deterrence program, reduce domestic violence in Kansas City.

Neighborhood committees you pass.

I'm just author, is this fund the 2501905?

Is that part of the uh violence prevention fund that we have at the health department?

It is, yes.

Okay, councilman bunch.

Thank you, Madam Mayor Pro Tem.

Um so this is uh a new program.

I believe there's been some some discussion around it around intimate uh partner violence.

Um this uses some funding from the violence prevention program to help support this, and uh sounds like a uh you know the data suggests that this this is a growing problem in Kansas City and uh and the city is right to get involved.

Um neighborhood partying involvement recommended advanced that you pass there's no further discussion of clerk will call the roll curls aye parkshaw boo aye Duncan I'm sorry, Duncan O'Neill Willet, aye Franch aye Rogers, aye Hasley Robison, Rhea, Bunch, aye, Lucas, 10 ayes ordinance pass 260301, approving a development plan on about 0.44 acres in District DC 15, totally located at 1044 Main Street, 1031 Baltimore Avenue to allow for reuse of the historic building by creating ground floor commercial space and 74 residential units, neighborhood committees do pass councilman bunch.

Thank you, uh Madam Mayor Pro Tem.

This is a building that's right at the northwest corner of 11th and Main Street, right on the streetcar line, uh right in the heart of downtown.

It once was home to a bank uh and some offices.

This uh this ordinance will approve the developer's ability to convert that into much needed housing.

Um neighborhood planning development committee recommended advanced that you pass.

If there's no further discussion of Corcorole, Pearls, aye, Parkshaw, aye, Boo, aye, Huncan, aye, Neil, aye, Willett, aye, Franch, Rogers, aye, Patterson Hasley, aye, Robinson, Rhea, Bunch, Lucas, 10, ordinance passes.

260303, approved of major members who have previously approved development plan on about four acres to allow for a multi-unit residential building in District B32, generally located at the northwest corner of Northeast 80th Terrace and North Denver Avenue.

Never committees you pass.

Councilman Bunch.

Uh thank you, Madam Mayor for attempts.

So this was a previously approved uh uh development plan in the Northland.

Um believe this is in the second district.

Correct me if I'm wrong, uh, but it is uh at roughly 80th uh 80th Terrace and North Denver Avenue.

Um this amendment uh would allow for the developer to build a multifamily uh new development um and neighborhood planning development committee recommended advanced DuPass.

There's no further discussion of Cork of Colorado Curls, aye Parkshaw, aye Boo Duncan, O'Neal Willie, aye Rogers, aye Patterson Hasley, aye Robinson Raya Bunch, aye Lucas, 10's ordinance passes 260304, but it's on an area of about one acre, generally located at the northwest corner of North Cleveland Avenue and Northeast Wind Road from District R6 and B one to B11 and allow for an existing building to be used for a grocery store.

Neighborhood committees who pass Councilman Bunch.

Thank you, Madam Mayor for Tem.

Um this is actually a small commercial building in the 4th district, uh part of the Northland.

Um it's it's been legally non-conforming because it was it was rezoned at some point uh to not allow for business, which is I think uh a challenge in our city.

Um I digress.

Uh this would allow them to legally the zoning change would allow them to legally operate a as a small grocery store in this uh and it is it's in the heart of a neighborhood, which I think uh bring could bring a lot of value.

Um neighborhood planning development committee did review it and recommended advanced that you pass.

There's no further discussion of Clercala.

Aye, Parkshaw, aye, Boo, Duncan, O'Neill, aye, Willet, Brench, aye, Rogers, aye, Patterson Hasley, aye, Robinson, Rhea, Bunch, aye, Lucas, 10y's ordinance passed.

260268, authorizing a 1.1 million dollar progressive design bill contract with Barnes of Economy Engineering Company for the Northland Transmission, plumbing and storage project.

Recognizes ordinance is having solar effective date.

Transportation committees do pass.

Thank you, Mayor Pro Tem.

Ordinance 260268, the Progressive Design Build Service, including design construction, startup, and commissioning for upgrades to the Northland water distribution system, including potential elevated storage tanks, in ground storage tanks, transmission mains, and pump station upgrades.

Under the PDB method, the design builder will perform work in multiple phases under a single contract for PDB services between the owner and design builder.

Phase one is the planning and design and cost development phase.

Phase two is the point where the project moves from planning into full construction.

Transportation infrastructure and operations committee recommends advance and do pass.

There's no further discussion of Colorado.

Curls, aye Parkshaw, aye.

Boo.

Aye.

Duncan?

Aye.

O'Neill.

Aye.

Willet.

Aye.

Branch.

Aye.

Rogers.

Patterson Hasley.

Aye.

Robinson.

Rhea.

Bunch.

Aye.

Yes.

10Rs.

Ordinance pass.

260292.

Authorizing directive water service to execute an 11 million eight hundred and sixteen thousand six hundred seven dollar construction contract with Mega KC Corporation for the vertical well two through five replacement project.

Authorizing maximum expenditure of $13 million and recognizes ordinance as having seller effective date.

Transportation committee duplicate pass.

Councilman O'Neill.

Thank you, Mayor Pretem.

The city is undertaking a project to replace aging vertical water wells and improve the reliability and capacity of its raw water supply system.

The three major components of this work construction of four new vertical collection wells, removal of existing wells and vaults, and excavation for new well vault installation.

In addition, the project includes installing 36-inch diameter water supply wells, more efficient plumbing equipment, overall water production will increase, and there will be a safe access for workers as it's being addressed.

Lastly, the project will upgrade the system's instrumentation to improve monitoring and control, and it will include the installation of new electrical duct bank to support the increased power requirements of the new infrastructure.

If there's no further discussion, the clerk will call the roll.

Parkshaw?

Aye.

Duncan?

Aye.

O'Neill?

Aye.

Willet?

Aye.

French?

Aye.

Rogers?

Aye.

Hasley?

Aye.

Rodison.

Raya.

Bunch.

Aye.

Lucas.

10 ayes.

Ordinance passes.

260298.

Authorizing manager of procurement service to execute a piggyback contract that will exceed the one million dollar contract threshold for genuine auto parts or genuine parts company doing businesses NAPA to provide parts and operate three storerooms in city facilities through April 30, 2027.

Authorizing manager of procurement services to amend the contract and exercise city 71 URNU options, authorizing Director of General Services and Director of Aviation to execute leases and extend the leases for the use of city store rooms in city facilities.

Transportation Committee do pass.

Councilman O'Neill.

Thank you, Mayor Pretem.

Genuine Parts Company, which is uh known more uh nationally as NAPA won a competitively solicited contract awarded by Source Well, and the city and Napa have negotiated a new contract based on the source well contract using the source well contract 090624-GPC as a starting point in customizing a contract that meets the unique needs of the city and the cities and NAPA's negotiations resulted in additional savings.

This is both a cost saving and a reliable source.

They are the only company that does in-house work with not only their parts.

The transportation infrastructure and operations committee recommends advance and do pass.

If there's no further discussion, the clerk will call the roll.

Aye.

Parkshaw?

Aye.

Boo?

Aye.

O'Neill?

Aye.

Aye.

Will it?

Aye.

France?

Aye.

Rogers.

Aye.

Patterson Hasley.

Aye.

Robinson.

Raya.

Bunch.

Aye.

Lucas, ten ayes.

Ordinance passes.

Be waived for the ordinances on today's docket listed as second readings.

And that these items be placed on the docket next week for final reading.

Second.

It has been moved and seconded that the charter requirement for reading of ordinances on three separate days be waived for the ordinances on today's docket listed as second readings and that they be placed on the docket next week for final reading.

If there's no further discussion, the clerk will call the roll on the motion.

Curls.

Aye.

Barkshaw.

Aye.

Boo.

Aye.

Duncan?

Aye.

O'Neill?

Aye.

Will it?

Franch?

Aye.

Rogers.

Aye.

Hasley?

Aye.

Ronison.

Rhea.

Bunch?

Aye.

Lucas?

Nine ayes, one abstention.

Motion passes.

Councilman Boo.

Honorable Mayor, I move that the charter requirements for reading of ordinances on three separate days be waived for the ordinances on today's docket listed as first readings and that the these ordinance be introduced as listed to the committee subdesignated.

Second.

It has been moved and seconded that the charter requirement for reading of ordinances on three separate days be waived for the ordinances on today's document listed as first readings and that these ordinances be introduced as listed to the committee so designated.

If there's no further discussion, the clerk will call the roll.

Aye.

Parkshaw?

Aye.

Boo?

Aye.

Duncan?

Aye.

O'Neill?

Aye.

Will it?

Franch?

Aye.

Rogers.

Aye.

Patterson Hasley.

Aye.

Raya.

Bunch?

Aye.

Lucas.

Nine ayes, one abstention.

Motion passes.

Is there any additional business to come before the body?

Okay, we will adjourn.

Thank you.