CITY OF ARCATA
CITY COUNCIL MEETING
COUNCIL CHAMBER JANUARY 18, 2023
1 A regular meeting of the City Council of the City of Arcata was held on the above date at 6:05 p.m. as a hybrid meeting, via teleconference utilizing Zoom Video Communications and in person, with Mayor Schaefer presiding. Notice of this meeting was posted on January 13, 2023. PRESENT:
Schaefer, Matthews, Atkins-Salazar, Stillman, White. ABSENT: None. STAFF PRESENT: City Manager Diemer, City Attorney Diamond, Assistant City Manager/Personnel Director Demello, Director of Community Development Loya, Assistant City Engineer Caisse, Director of Environmental Services Sinkhorn, Chief of Police Ahearn, Building Official Bishop, Project and Grants Manager Jewett, Police Sergeant Scown, IT and Digital Media Specialist Carrillo, City Clerk Dory.
LAND ACKNOWLEDGMENT
Mayor Schaefer read a statement acknowledging that Arcata (Goudi'ni) was located on un-ceded, ancestral Wiyot land.
FLAG SALUTE
Mayor Schaefer led the Pledge of Allegiance.
CEREMONIAL MATTERS
A. Statement in Support of Centro del Pueblo Movimiento Indigena Migrante and Sanctuary Garden.
Mayor Schaefer read a statement in support of Centro del Pueblo, against recent vandalism on the Sanctuary Garden, and restating one of Arcata's core values that it be a safe place for everyone.
B. Proclamation Recognizing January 2023 as National Mentoring Month.
Councilmember Atkins-Salazar read the proclamation and presented it to Florence Parks from Big Brothers/Big Sisters who thanked the Council for bringing visibility of its work to the community.
C. Proclamation Recognizing January 2023 as National Volunteer Blood Donor Month.
Councilmember Matthews read the proclamation and presented it to Kate Witthause, Chief Executive Officer of the Northern California Community Blood Bank, who spoke of the importance of speed of blood delivery to hospitals and how having a local blood bank made that possible.
REPORT BY COMMISSION/COMMITTEE
A. Receive the Planning Commission 2022 Annual Report.
Planning Commission Vice-Chair Scott Davies gave an oral version of the Commission's annual report.
EARLY ORAL COMMUNICATIONS
Mayor Schaefer invited public comment.
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Jude Power from the Redwood Region Audubon Society, requested the Environmental Services Department designate someone to remove free-roaming cats from the Arcata Marsh and Wildlife Sanctuary.
John Shelter, from New Directions program, gave statistics on the program's work and asked the Council to consider partnering with New Directions to bring employment readiness for the homeless population back to Arcata.
Gregory Daggett spoke of the Arcata Fire District's recommendation that buildings in Arcata be no taller than 40 feet/3 stories because anything taller than that was beyond its fire-fighting capability.
He asked the City to respond to Cal Poly Humboldt's final Environmental Impact Report on the Craftsman's Mall project.
Maureen Kane said everyone in Arcata was responsible for an emergency shelter, saying people were heartbroken that friends were dying from exposure and carelessness.
Kent Sawatzky said that building a structure that exceeded the ability of the first responders was gross negligence. He urged the City to be practical and not allow very tall buildings until the infrastructure to support them is available.
Jane Woodward spoke of the fire district's presentation about problems associated with providing an effective response to any building over 40 feet in height. She said this issue needed to be evaluated as part of risk assessment, and that the City should take a position on Cal Poly Humboldt's Environmental Impact Report for the Craftsman's Mall project.
Shoshanna commented on the one-year anniversary of the death of Jennifer Garcia who was killed in a car accident on St. Louis Road. She listed locations in Arcata where she felt there needed to be lighted crosswalks.
Anthony Deluca said the public was curious about Arcata's response to the fire district's position on buildings over 40 feet in height. He listed areas that he felt were the Council's responsibility:
adherence to commercial design plans, staff's representation of the Gateway Area Plan, and Cal Poly Humboldt's purchase of property in the Arcata Bottom.
Mayor Schaefer closed Early Oral Communications.
CONSENT CALENDAR
Councilmember Atkins-Salazar removed item A and Councilmember White removed item G for further discussion.
Mayor Schaefer invited public comment.
Kent Sawatzky removed item H for further discussion.
Mayor Schaefer closed the public comment period.
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ON MOTION BY STILLMAN, SECONDED BY MATTHEWS, AND WITH A UNANIMOUS
VOICE VOTE, THE COUNCIL ADOPTED THE CONSENT CALENDAR FOR JANUARY 18, 2023, WITH THE EXCEPTION OF THE FOLLOWING ITEMS: A. APPROVE THE MINUTES OF THE CITY COUNCIL MEETING OF JANUARY 4, 2023; G. ADOPT RESOLUTION NO. 223-32 ACCEPTING A TITLE II GRANT FROM THE U.S. OFFICE
OF JUVENILE JUSTICE AND DELINQUENCY PREVENTION FOR THE ARCATA
JUVENILE DIVERSION PROGRAM TO SUPPORT HOSTING THE PARENT PROJECT PROGRAM IN PARTNERSHIP WITH HUMBOLDT TEEN COURT; AND H. RATIFY EMPLOYMENT AGREEMENT WITH TABATHA MILLER FOR FINANCE DIRECTOR.
AYES: SCHAEFER, MATTHEWS, ATKINS-SALAZAR, STILLMAN, WHITE. NOES:
NONE. ABSENT: NONE. ABSTENTIONS: NONE.
A. Item VIII-A was moved to Items Removed from Consent Calendar.
B. Bi-Weekly Report on Disbursements.
C. Declare a Continuation of the Local Emergency Related to the Coronavirus Pandemic.
D. Adopt Resolution No. 223-29, a Resolution of City Council of the City of Arcata Ratifying the Arcata Fire Protection District’s Ordinance No. 22-21 Adopting the 2022 California Fire Code, Title 24, Part 9, Based on the 2021 International Fire Code.
E. Adopt California Environmental Quality Act (CEQA) Categorical Exemption for the Inflow and Infiltration Reduction Project and Approve the Project.
F. Adopt Resolution No. 223-30, A Resolution of the City Council of the City of Arcata Adopting the Section 3 Plan for HUD-Funded Housing Rehabilitation, Housing Construction, and Public Construction Projects.
G. Item VIII-G was moved to Items Removed from Consent Calendar.
H. Item VIII-H was moved to Items Removed from Consent Calendar.
ITEMS REMOVED FROM CONSENT CALENDAR
A. Approve the Minutes of the City Council Meeting of January 4, 2023.
Councilmember Atkins-Salazar made a correction to the minutes wherein under Items Removed from Consent Calendar—D, they read "Mayor Atkins-Salazar invited public comment," and they should read, "Mayor Schaefer invited public comment.
Mayor Schaefer invited public comment. No one came forward to speak. Mayor Schaefer closed the public comment period.
ON MOTION BY STILLMAN, SECONDED BY ATKINS-SALAZAR, AND WITH A
UNANIMOUS VOICE VOTE, THE COUNCIL APPROVED THE MINUTES OF JANUARY 4, 2023, CORRECTED AS FOLLOWS: IN THE EIGHTH PARAGRAPH UNDER "ITEMS REMOVED FROM CONSENT CALENDAR—D," CHANGE "MAYOR ATKINSSALAZAR INVITED PUBLIC COMMENT," TO "MAYOR SCHAEFER INVITED PUBLIC January 18, 2023
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COMMENT." AYES: SCHAEFER, MATTHEWS, ATKINS-SALAZAR, STILLMAN, WHITE. NOES: NONE. ABSENT: NONE. ABSTENTIONS: NONE.
G. Adopt Resolution No. 223-32 Accepting a Title II Grant from the U.S. Office of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention for the Arcata Juvenile Diversion Program to Support Hosting the Parent Project Program in Partnership with Humboldt Teen Court.
Councilmember White commended Leah Valdivia and Crystal Perez for their work in the Juvenile Diversion Program.
Mayor Schaefer invited public comment. No one came forward to speak. Mayor Schaefer closed the public comment period.
ON MOTION BY STILLMAN, SECONDED BY MATTHEWS, AND WITH A UNANIMOUS VOICE VOTE, THE COUNCIL ADOPTED RESOLUTION NO. 223-32 ACCEPTING A TITLE II GRANT FROM THE U.S. OFFICE OF JUVENILE JUSTICE AND
DELINQUENCY PREVENTION FOR THE ARCATA JUVENILE DIVERSION PROGRAM
TO SUPPORT HOSTING THE PARENT PROJECT IN PARTNERSHIP WITH HUMBOLDT TEEN COURT. AYES: SCHAEFER, MATTHEWS, ATKINS-SALAZAR, STILLMAN, WHITE. NOES: NONE. ABSENT: NONE. ABSTENTIONS: NONE.
H. Ratify Employment Agreement with Tabatha Miller for Finance Director.
Mayor Schaefer invited public comment.
Kent Sawatzky congratulated the City on hiring Tabatha Miller as its new Finance Director.
Mayor Schaefer closed the public comment period.
ON MOTION BY STILLMAN, SECONDED BY ATKINS-SALAZAR, AND WITH A
UNANIMOUS VOICE VOTE, THE COUNCIL RATIFIED THE EMPLOYMENT AGREEMENT WITH TABATHA MILLER FOR FINANCE DIRECTOR. AYES:
SCHAEFER, MATTHEWS, ATKINS-SALAZAR, STILLMAN, WHITE. NOES: NONE.
ABSENT: NONE. ABSTENTIONS: NONE.
OLD BUSINESS
A. Introduce Ordinance No. 1559 Amending the Short-Stay Vacation Rental Program.
Director of Community Development Loya recommended the Council introduce Ordinance No. 1559 saying it was a direct result of a prior Council meeting where the Council outlined changes it wanted made to the Short-Stay Vacation Rental regulations. He list some of them as: 1) exclude hotels, motels, and bed & breakfast establishments from the regulations and the cap of 100; 2) create an exemption from the cap for historic landmark properties; 3) remove the exemption for long-term tenancy, keeping the exemption for owner-occupied properties; 4) remove the requirement for the posting of an emergency contact phone number; 5) remove the building inspection requirement; and 6) clarify language on the roles and responsibilities for the program. He gave the Council the current statistics and the effect of removal of the long-term tenancy exemption: there was a total of 93 January 18, 2023
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exempt permits; there were 48 permits with owner-occupancy exemptions and 45 with long-term tenancy exemptions. Additionally, there were 78 non-exempt permits. He explained that if the ordinance was adopted, the 45 long-term tenancy-exempt permits and 78 non-exempt permits together would make 123 non-exempt permits and the cap was 100. He said staff was recommending the Council continue to renew the current long-term tenancy-exempted permits as long as they were in compliance with the regulations. He said staff further recommended the City keep the cap at 100 permits and not allow new permits to be issued until the current number of permits fell below 100.
Mayor Schaefer invited public comment.
Kent Sawatzky said he supported owner-occupied short-stay vacation rentals and recommended the Council consider raising the cap.
Anthony Deluca asked the Council to consider including rentals to out-of-town nurses and other professionals because they were needed in the area, and said limiting the amount of temporary rentals would help this situation.
Mayor Schaefer closed the public comment period.
ON MOTION BY ATKINS-SALAZAR, SECONDED BY STILLMAN, AND WITH A UNANIMOUS VOICE VOTE, THE COUNCIL INTRODUCED ORDINANCE NO. 1559, AN
ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF ARCATA AMENDING ARTICLE 3 IN CHAPTER 2, TITLE VI OF THE ARCATA MUNICIPAL CODE TO REGULATE SHORT-STAY AND VACATION RENTALS; WAIVED READING OF THE TEXT AND CONSENTED TO READ BY TITLE ONLY. AYES: SCHAEFER, MATTHEWS, ATKINS-SALAZAR, STILLMAN, WHITE. NOES: NONE. ABSENT:
NONE. ABSTENTIONS: NONE.
B. Receive an Update and Provide Direction on Potential Off-Leash Dog Park Sites.
Director of Environmental Services Sinkhorn said staff had been looking into options of a location for a dog park, one of which was the Little Lake property on South I Street. She described the amenities required for a dog park. Other potential locations included the southern end of the D Street Linear Park, Stewart Park, the southwest slope of the Seventh Street overcrossing, or the southern corner of Larson Park. She said the minimum cost would be $25,000 to develop existing City property, and a large parcel could cost as much as $100,000 per acre. She noted a dog park would also require ongoing maintenance.
The Council members discussed and listed their favorite site as being the Little Lake property, with possible interim sites being Larson Park, the Seventh Street overcrossing, and Valley West Park.
Mayor Schaefer invited public comment.
Joanne McGarry said that the City needed to provide small dog parks near to people's homes so they could walk to the park with their dog.
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Jane Woodward agreed with multiple, small dog parks dispersed throughout the City. She said the City could put up temporary fencing and try it out.
Patricia Cambianica asked about the status of the cleanup of the Little Lake site.
Mayor Schaefer closed the public comment period.
Mayor Schaefer responded that hopefully cleanup of the Little Lake property would start in the Spring.
ON MOTION BY STILLMAN, SECONDED BY WHITE, AND WITH A UNANIMOUS
VOICE VOTE, THE COUNCIL DECIDED TO EXPLORE THE LOCATIONS OF LARSON
PARK AND VALLEY WEST PARK NEAR HALLEN DRIVE, SEE WHAT THE NUMBERS
WERE, AND THEN MAKE A DECISION ON HOW TO MOVE FORWARD ON THOSE TWO. AYES: SCHAEFER, MATTHEWS, ATKINS-SALAZAR, STILLMAN, WHITE.
NOES: NONE. ABSENT: NONE. ABSTENTIONS: NONE.
RECESS: The Council recessed from 7:55 to 8:01 p.m.
NEW BUSINESS
A. Approve Conceptual Plans and Adopt the CEQA Categorical Exemption for the 8th & 9th Streets Improvements Project; and Award a Contract in the Amount of $60,092 to CSW/Stuber-Stroeh Engineering Group, Inc., for Phase 2 of the Project, to Provide Plans, Specifications & Estimates; and Authorize the City Manager to Execute all Applicable Documents.
Assistant City Engineer Caisse said the City received a $3 million grant which funded four different projects—the Eighth and Ninth Streets Improvements Project, Shay Park improvements, water tank 1C, and Redwood Park improvements. He said that $850,000 was budgeted for the Eighth and Ninth Street Improvements Project, plus $25,000 for an artistic element. He explained that Phase I of the project consisted of preliminary engineering, public engagement and environmental design.
Phase 2 was for final design and estimates, with Phase 3 being construction management. He said the Phase I contract was awarded to CSW/Stuber-Stroeh Engineering Group (CSW/ST2) and had been completed. The action that night was to award Phase 2 of the project to CSW/ST2 to provide plans, specifications and estimates.
Grants and Special Projects Manager Jewett said the project would convert Eighth and Ninth Streets to one-way streets from K Street to I Street. She said staff's recommendation was that the Council approve conceptual plans, adopt the CEQA exemption, and award the contract to CSW/ST2 Engineering Group for Phase 2 of the project to provide plans, specification and estimates.
Robert Stevens of CSW/ST2 said the goal of the project was to create a link between the Plaza and the Creamery District. He said it encompassed a mixed residential and commercial corridor with key intersections, streets that were difficult to cross, and narrow sidewalks, He reviewed the public outreach that had taken place. He reviewed the recommended conceptual plans that included on Eighth Street eastbound—bulb-outs at intersections, a protected Class II bicycle lane with wide January 18, 2023
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buffers, and opportunity zones for art, seating or landscaping. He said it would include working with the Arcata Co-Op to refine the entrances and exits of its parking lot. For the west-bound Ninth Street, recommendations were for bulb-outs, well-marked crosswalks, robust opportunity zones, angled parking, Class II bicycle lanes, and sidewalk widening on Ninth Street from J to K. He said the cost of the project was approximately $910,000. He stated the plan was to award a construction contract in July 2023.
Mayor Schaefer invited public comment.
Joanne McGarry asked that the K Street crossing be improved for bicyclists and pedestrians. She stated her preference for easier access to the Co-Op for bicyclists.
Gregory Daggett pointed out how dangerous K Street was, but from the Plaza to K Street was not dangerous for bicylists and pedestrians. He expressed his belief that this was the missing link in the Gateway Area Plan. He asked why a traffic study and noise study were not done.
Kent Sawatzky said projects should be done all at once rather than piece mealed.
Anthony Deluca said there were a lot of things being overlooked and the public was losing faith in City management. He said this was being done in a disjointed way.
Patricia Cambianica suggested a stop sign on K Street at Eighth would help pedestrians cross K Street and slow down traffic.
Mayor Schaefer closed the public comment period.
ON MOTION BY STILLMAN, SECONDED BY MATTHEWS, AND WITH A UNANIMOUS
VOICE VOTE, THE COUNCIL APPROVED CONCEPTUAL PLANS AND ADOPTED THE
CEQA CATEGORICAL EXEMPTION FOR THE EIGHTH AND NINTH STREETS IMPROVEMENTS PROJECT; AWARDED A CONTRACT IN THE AMOUNT OF $60,092 TO CSW/STUBER-STROEH ENGINEERING GROUP, INC., FOR PHASE 2 OF THE PROJECT TO PROVIDE PLANS, SPECIFICATIONS AND ESTIMATES; AND AUTHORIZED THE CITY MANAGER TO EXECUTE AL APPLICABLE DOCUMENTS.
AYES: SCHAEFER, MATTHEWS, ATKINS-SALAZAR, STILLMAN, WHITE. NOES:
NONE. ABSENT: NONE. ABSTENTIONS: NONE.
B. Authorize a Memorandum of Understanding with the Terner Housing Innovation Labs.
Director of Community Development Loya said that Terner Labs was proposing to work with the City to take currently existing market conditions and existing zoning and building policy and develop a model dashboard that would run thousands of pro formas for housing development with the ability to modify the variables. He recommended the Council authorize staff to enter into a Memorandum of Understanding with Terner Labs. He said this could be a powerful tool to use to identify infill opportunity zones, instead of developing pro formas site by site. Testing of the model would be at no cost to the City. He said in the future he would ask the Council to authorize grant January 18, 2023
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funding to facilitate the full three-year program. He asked the Council to authorize the City Attorney to finalize the Memorandum of Understanding and authorize the City Manager to sign it.
Councilmember White expressed her misgivings about entering into a Memorandum of Understanding with Terner Labs.
Mayor Schaefer invited public comment.
Gregory Daggett expressed his skepticism that information from Terner labs would be accurate. He said he was not sure this software would answer sea level rise questions. He suggested bringing in Danco to answer these questions.
Fred Weis said he was not in favor of this, but the City could try it. He said it was not likely the costs to build housing would go down. He agreed with asking Danco or Greenway Partners as they had done a lot of pro formas.
Joanne McGarry said she was glad the background of Terner Labs had been brought up.
Sherri Starr said it was important to know who was funding the lab. She said it seemed this was a way for corporate developers to test the arms of Arcata regarding community benefits. She recommended community land trust opportunities.
Anthony said the City kept awarding contracts to outside developers and this one was a scam. He said trust in this company was misguided. He said that approving any kind of influence from Terner Labs was selling out the community.
Mayor Schaefer closed the public comment period.
ON MOTION BY STILLMAN, SECONDED BY ATKINS-SALAZAR AND WITH A FOURTO-ONE VOICE VOTE, THE COUNCIL AUTHORIZED THE CITY MANAGER TO
NEGOTIATE A MEMORANDUM OF UNDERSTANDING WITH THE TERNER
HOUSING INNOVATION LAB TO DEVELOP A HOUSING DASHBOARD FOR THE CITY OF ARCATA. AYES: SCHAEFER, MATTHEWS, ATKINS-SALAZAR, STILLMAN.
NOES: WHITE. ABSENT; NONE. ABSTENTIONS: NONE.
C. Introduce Ordinance No. 1563 Amending the Arcata Municipal Code Title VIII— Building Regulations, to Adopt Chapter 5—Electric Vehicle Charging Stations Permit Streamlining; Adopt Residential and Non-Residential Checklist for Permitting Electric Vehicles and Electric Vehicle Service Equipment (EVSE); Find CEQA Exemption.
Building Official Bishop said the City was required to adopt an ordinance in order to be in compliance with Assembly Bills 1236 and 970. He said this ordinance would address expedited permits for electric vehicle charging stations.
Mayor Schaefer invited public comment. No one came forward to speak. Mayor Schaefer closed the public comment period.
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ON MOTION BY MATTHEWS, SECONDED BY WHITE, AND WITH A UNANIMOUS VOICE VOTE, THE COUNCIL INTRODUCED ORDINANCE NO. 1563 AMENDING THE
ARCATA COUNCIL MUNICIPAL CODE TITLE VIII, BUILDING REGULATIONS, TO ADOPT CHAPTER 5, ELECTRIC VEHICLE CHARGING STATIONS PERMIT
STREAMLINING, WAIVED READING OF THE TEXT, AND CONSENTED TO READ BY TITLE ONLY; FOUND THAT ADOPTION OF THE ORDINANCE WAS EXEMPT FROM CEQA PURSUANT TO SECTION 15061(b)(3) OF THE CEQA GUIDELINES, AND
ADOPTED THE RESIDENTIAL AND NON-RESIDENTIAL CHECKLIST FOR
PERMITTING ELECTRIC VEHICLES AND ELECTRIC VEHICLE SERVICE EQUIPMENT (EVSE). AYES: SCHAEFER, MATTHEWS, ATKINS-SALAZAR, STILLMAN, WHITE. NOES: NONE. ABSENT: NONE. ABSTENTIONS: NONE.
ORAL AND WRITTEN COMMUNICATIONS
Mayor Schaefer invited public comment.
Gerardo Hernandez spoke to Cal Poly Humboldt's administrators seeming indifferent to addressing issues within Arcata, including the Arcata Fire District's fire fighting capabilities.
Gregory Daggett spoke about how sea level rise would be affecting Arcata and said Arcata should have addressed it a long time ago. He said all the decision with the General Plan and the Gateway Area Plan were riding on what decisions would be made at the Coastal Commission and Arcata needed to have those answers first.
Joanne McGarry suggested Arcata look at Eureka's slide show on its Local Coastal Plan because some of it may apply to Arcata. She said the Eureka Mayor had acknowledged the death of Justine Green.
Fred Weis said the lower areas of the Gateway Area would be affected by sea level rise in 50 years.
He listed videos currently posted to his website, Arcata1.com. He said he was fed up with the situation with letters from community members not being published to the City's website.
Kent Sawatzky spoke about the City's risk management and a special events permit issued without being signed in all places.
James Becker thanked Councilmember White for re-invigorating his belief that Council members should fully study what they were being asked to approve.
Mayor Schaefer closed Oral and Written Communications.
COUNCIL AND STAFF REPORTS
A. Receive a Report from Arcata Police Sergeant Luke Scown on the Community Ambassador Program.
Sgt. Luke Scown gave an update on the Community Ambassador Program. He introduced Ambassadors Laura Montagna, Fhyre Phoenix, and Gene Joyce. Sgt. Scown said the Ambassadors January 18, 2023
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were making a huge impact in cleaning up the downtown. He listed challenges they faced in their first four months. He presented a slide showing the statistics kept on trash pick-up, needle pick up, interactions with residents, and interactions with tourists. He showed another slide with quotes from community members and their impressions of the program.
Fhyre Phoenix said the Ambassadors had held a lot of conversation with people and received comments on how clean the downtown looked and the light the Ambassadors brought to the community. He said that due to their modeling of trash pick-up, others had started to help.
Gene Joyce said that some of the trash on the 17th Street footbridge was coming from dumpsters and trash cans in that area. He said that pulling weeds, cleaning gutters, and picking up trash showed pride in the community. He noted these were small differences and baby steps.
Laura Montagna said it was great to work a job making connections and that she loved greeting people.
B. Other Council and Staff Reports.
Councilmember Stillman reported on her attendance at the Missing and Murdered Indigenous People's Conference, a ride-along with Office Villareal, a meeting of the Friends of the Arcata Marsh, and a Planning Commission meeting. She brought up the idea of a regional fire district and suggested City staff talk to Humboldt Bay Fire District.
Councilmember White acknowledged the tragic traffic accident on Alliance Road at Foster Avenue.
Mayor Schaefer reported on her attendance at a meeting of the Equity Arcata Advisory Team. She said she would be attending a meeting with the offshore wind partners.
Councilmember Matthews reported on her attendance at a meeting of the Housing and Homelessness Working Group. She announced the Arcata Chamber of Commerce Leadership Awards would be held February 18, 2023.
CLOSED SESSION
Closed session items were taken up during a special meeting that evening.
A. Public Employee Performance Evaluation: City Manager B. Public Employee Performance Evaluation: City Attorney
CLOSED SESSION REPORTS
A. Public Employee Performance Evaluation: City Manager B. Public Employee Performance Evaluation: City Attorney
ADJOURNMENT
The City Council held a moment of silence for lost members of the community.
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The meeting was adjourned at 10:30 p.m. to a reconvened special meeting and the Council retired to the City Manager's Conference Room to meet in closed session.
Respectfully submitted,
Bridget Dory
City Clerk