The Syracuse City Council held a work session on July 28, 2026, beginning at 6:00 PM, followed by a special business meeting. The agenda included public comment, a request from Syracuse High School representatives, a pre-application for the Shoreline subdivision, amendments to municipal code, discussion of Economic Development Area (EDA) funds, drone delivery regulations, ambulance procurement, protective headgear for e-bikes/scooters, and the sale of city-owned property. All items were discussed and several actions were taken.
There. I tried to tell him like, dude, you need to get up. There's a ram right behind you. No, not getting up. Not fucking more. The Buffalo. Oh, yeah. That was. Did you see Grandpa? So then I scared the RAM away, and that's the next thing is his brother came up and helped him up and put his arm around him and then walked up and then we summited it. So he deserves interested. I think we said yellow. Oh, we went there first. It was it was a good trip. So it was a really good trip. I could have spent the week at Yellowstone for the weekend glacier, though. I we should have not broken it up to halfway again. We did first half of the week and then Wednesday we drove to glacier second half. How's it going? Sounds fun. Was it nice weather up there? Oh, there's it was hot. It was I love I love that stuff though. I love being a national arts. Um Arizona, so it's not really fair, right? Like it was it was cooler than here, probably like 80s at the highest of 82. And then it was like uh it is six o'clock. It is six o'clock, so I'm gonna call this meeting to order. This is the Syracuse City work session. Uh on our agenda, I'm going to address a couple of things unusually here because we have an early item that involves some of our new friends. We're grateful that you guys all came. What uh was passed on to me was a request that we uh have a discussion about what we might be able to allow for homecoming and other events because it's a discussion item. That means that we're going to involve you a little bit in the discussion. So you need to in advance decide who represents you. It can be an adult or a student, and we'll allow that person to come and join the discussion at the table. But like everything else, we have rules we have to follow. And so, in fact, if any of you ever did boys' state or girls' state, you might have seen Robert's rules of order. Our rules of order are pretty similar. And so what it means is you can't just shout out in the middle of a meeting. So what your representative will be that person. If you feel like you need to address it in your own way, you may, because our first item on our agenda is public comment. And any member of the public, including students, uh, could take up to three minutes to make us aware of something that you'd like to have in a future discussion. So I make that clear because uh that way you have full opportunity to take advantage of whatever. So that said, I'm going to open public comment. Public comment is a chance for citizens to bring to the table uh something that we may not have on our agenda. We cannot discuss it if it's uh not on the agenda. You might be able to bring up something that you want us to put on a future agenda, or you might bring something to our attention that we may not be aware of. We hope that citizens will do that. We give you up to three minutes, and you need to state your name for the record and address so that we know who you are and if you actually live here. So those are our rules.