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The Twin Falls City Council met on Monday, February 9, 2026, at 5:00 PM in City Council Chambers, 203 Main Ave E, Twin Falls, ID. Mayor Jason Brown presided with a quorum of all seven members: Vice Mayor Craig Hawkins and Council Members Ruth Pierce, Christopher Reid, Nathan Murray, Cherie Vollmer, and Grayson Stone, who attended by phone. The council unanimously approved the consent calendar, awarded an airport well-drilling project, approved a school district fee waiver, heard three public comments, and voted unanimously to enter executive session. The regular meeting moved into executive session at 5:22 PM and the meeting ended at 5:50 PM.
Twin Falls City Council meeting for February 9th, 2026 to order. We have six members of council in chambers and Councilman Stone is on the phone. We'll go ahead and start out with a pledge of allegiance. All that would be willing to participate, please stand. Indivisible liberty and justice law. Thank you. Our first item of business is the consent calendar. What are council's wishes? Move to approve. I'll second. I have a first and a second to approve the consent calendar. Are there any any further discussion? Roll call vote. Nathan Murray? Yes. Ruth Pierce? Yes. Chris Reed. Yes. Craig Hawkins. Yes. Jason Brown. Yes. Sherry Vulmer. Yes. And Grayson Stone. Yeah. Okay. Motion. Okay. Motion carries 7 to 0. Our items for consideration. Our first item is a request to award the Magic Valley Regional Airport Well Drilling Project. And we have Lee. Lee Glazeman, Assistant City Engineer. Thank you, Mayor. Council. A little background. The most recent Magic Valley Regional Airport Water System Facility Plan. Identified two water-related issues at the airport water source redundancy and PFAS contamination. Currently, the airport has one well for its water supply. Over the last couple of years, staff has twice attempted to bid the drilling of a second well but did not receive any bids. In addition to the well redundancy concern, PFAS contamination has been detected in the existing well. PFAS are a large family of synthetic chemicals that have been in use since the 1940s. They have chemical properties that make them highly resistant to degradation and have been referred to as forever chemicals. Recently, the EPA issued a new regulations for PFAS contaminants. To address the PFAS,