Speaker numbers apply only to this recording. Names come from transcript evidence. “Possibly” marks uncertain attribution.
The Twin Falls City Council met on Monday, June 29, 2026, at 5:00 PM at 203 Main Ave E., with all seven members present. The council unanimously approved the consent calendar, multiple action items including contracts totaling over $2.8 million for airport equipment and a street repair project, accepted the 2026 All Hazard Mitigation Plan, authorized funding for HVAC units and a brush truck, approved a sewer line change order, and an advertising agreement for Ride TFT. They also received a presentation on the Summer 2026 Odor Update, heard public comments on e-bikes, and adjourned to executive session for real property acquisition.
Okay, we'll go ahead and call the city council meeting for June twenty-ninth, twenty twenty-six to order. We'll confirm that we have all seven members of the council in chambers tonight, and we'll move into the pledge of allegiance, and any of those that would like to stand and participate, please do so. Public for which it stands. Thank you. Our next item is the consent calendar. What are council's wishes? So move. Do I have a second? Second. Is there any further discussion on the consent calendar? Okay, Rachel, roll call vote, please. Chris Reed. Yes. Craig Hawkins? Yes. Jason Brown. Yes. Sherry Vulmer. Yes. Grayson Stone. Yes. Nathan Murray. Yes. And Ruth Pierce. Yes. Okay, motion carries seven to zero. Our first item on the agenda tonight is a request for the Twin Falls City to accept Twin Falls County twenty twenty-six all hazard mitigation plan and authorize the mayor to sign it. Jackie, are you the are you presenting tonight? Okay. The green button, right? Uh the button. Perfect. Thank you. I can do that. Appreciate it. Um every five years I come to Twin Falls City Council as well as the other uh councils or uh in each of the eight cities that I'm over to request that they'd like to endorse and sign on to the all hazard mitigation plan, which um identifies natural and human caused hazards that pose risks to our communities, eva evaluates our vulnerability, and outlines mitigation strategies designed to reduce long-term risk to life property, infrastructure, and the local economy. So if at any time you have projects within your city that you would like included, um, your mayor or Travis, anyone can contact me, I'll immediately put them in, submit them to the state and FEMA so they're in the document. The document ensures that it is an essential step in the planning process as it demonstrates the commitment to reduce hazard risk and increasing community resilience. It allows continued eligibility for FEMA hazard mitigation assistance, HMA grant programs. It strengthens the ability to secure federal and state funding for mitigation projects within your city and the county and supports coordinated countywide emergency management planning efforts. So that's fine here. And if there are any questions that any of you have, please. Are there any questions? Yeah,