1 MINUTES
CITY COUNCIL - REGULAR MEETING
CITY OF BANNING, CALIFORNIA
May 13, 2025 Council Chambers
5:00 p.m. 99 E. Ramsey Street
In Chambers Banning, CA 92220
The following information comprises the minutes for the regular meeting of the Banning City Council, a joint meeting of the City Council and Banning Utility Authority, and the Banning City Council sitting in its capacity as the Banning Successor Agency Board.
COUNCIL MEMBERS PRESENT: Council Member Cynthia Barrington Mayor Sheri Flynn
Council Member Leroy Miller
Mayor Pro Tem Richard Royce
Council Member Colleen Wallace
COUNCIL MEMBERS ABSENT: None
OTHERS PRESENT: John O. Pinkney, City Attorney
Robert Fisher, Acting City Manager
Vickie Sellers, City Clerk
Caroline Patton, Administrative City Clerk
1. CALL TO ORDER – 5:24 P.M.
1.1 INVOCATION
Performed by Nathaniel Rodriguez of Infinite Center
1.2 PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE
1.3 ROLL CALL
COUNCIL MEMBER PRESENT ABSENT
Barrington, Cynthia X
Flynn, Sheri X
Miller, Leroy X
Royce, Richard X
Wallace, Colleen X
2 2. AGENDA APPROVAL
2.1 AGENDA APPROVAL
Motion to approve the agenda with item 6.1 tabled by Mayor Pro Tem Royce and seconded by Councilmember Miller.
Motion approved unanimously by a vote of 5-0.
3. PRESENTATIONS
3.1 Proclamation - Kids to Parks Day
Mayor Flynn read the proclamation.
3.2 Small Business Recognition Award - Truck Works, Inc.
Mayor Fynn read the recognition award. A video was played to highlight Truck Works, Inc.
4. REPORT ON CLOSED SESSION
John Pinkney, Interim City
Attorney, provided the report.
3.4 Public Employee Discipline
Dismissal/Release
Motion made by Mayor Pro Tem
Royce and seconded by
Councilmember Miller to approve
a separation, severance, and
general release agreement with
Lincoln Bogard.
Motion carried with a vote of 4-1.
5. PUBLIC COMMENTS, CORRESPONDENCE, APPOINTMENTS, AND
REPORTS
5.1 PUBLIC COMMENTS
Mario Carlos, reported that Opportunity Village is operating well but faces limited staff, no outreach team and challenges with permanent housing. Even so, since January 2024 the shelter has placed 15 residents in permanent housing 10 have exited with income, and over 75% exited to known destinations. Visible homelessness reflects the lack of outreach, not shelter performance. He stated he supports renewed collaboration with Faith in Action, and thanked community partners.
3 Inge Schuler, commented on the Crossroads project, noting that some public support appears based on expected revenue, but clarified that after annexation, most property tax revenue would go to the county, not the city. She also raised concerns about the project’s usefulness given current declines in shipping activity, with cargo volumes at the Ports of LA and Long Beach down 35-40%, reducing the need for storage and logistics facilities. She noted that even small decreases in port activity result in significant job losses and urged the city to consider these economic uncertainties before making decisions on the Crossroads project.
Amy Pippenger, announced an upcoming community event at Dysart Park called Barrels, Brews, and Bites. The event will feature barrel racing, mutton busting, and a carnival provided in partnership with Live Oak Canyon Pumpkin Patch. Parking and admission is $5.00. The event will take place from 5:00 PM – midnight.
Carol Albaugh, addressed the City Council regarding the proposal that was previously emailed to the council. The proposal suggests that Faith in Action take over Opportunity Village operations using unspent grant funds. It would involve current staff, rebranding efforts, community outreach, and collaboration with local police to address chronic homelessness. She emphasized that Faith in Action would like the opportunity to present their full proposal before the council makes any decisions. They are requesting equal presentation time alongside other agencies.
Marco Santana, grant writer and board member for Faith in Action, expressed support for a formal partnership with the City to continue operations at Opportunity Village. He stated that Opportunity Village is more than a shelter, offering pathways to permanent housing. Faith in Action can bring funding for housing navigation, rental assistance, and case management, and include residents in future grant opportunities. He noted existing and expanding partnerships with county and local agencies to connect the site to a broader system of care.
Shelly, announced a free community resource assistance event at the Banning Church of the Nazarene. The event will serve as a central hub for residents to access essential resources, including food, basic needs, provided by partners such as Carol’s Kitchen, Help Inc., Inland Behavioral Health, Riv Co Social Services, and the local fire department. She emphasized the event’s goal of supporting vulnerable residents and invited the council to attend and show their support.
Diego Rose, commented on the potential RFP process for a new city manager, urging the council to prioritize continuity and consider internal candidates who understand the local community and its needs. He emphasized the value of local experiences, unity among council members, and avoiding divisions that hinder progress. He encouraged the council to work together, focus on meaningful change, and acknowledged the difficulty of their roles while expressing appreciation for their efforts.
Oleg Ivaschuk, a local business owner and the president of the Banning Chamber of Commerce announced an upcoming event offering residents the opportunity to meet with Riverside County Supervisor Xstian Gutierrez. The event will be held on Wednesday, May 21 at 7:00 AM at the Farmhouse with tickets available for $25.00 on the chamber’s website or phone. 4 5.2 CORRESPONDENCE
None
5.3 APPOINTMENTS
None
5.4 CITY COUNCIL COMMITTEE REPORTS
Councilmember Wallace reported that the RCA supported SB 427, which would extend state funding for habitat conservation and land acquisition beyond 2030. She also shared updates from the Border Committee regarding long term regional transportation planning between Riverside County and San Diego, noting projected population growth in Riverside County. She attended the City Leaders' Summit and SCAG meetings, where they met with legislative and transportation representatives to discuss local issues and opportunities.
Mayor Pro Tem Royce reported attending the Leader’s summit and meeting with State Assembly members in Sacramento, who were receptive to discussing local needs. As the City’s representative to SCAG, he also participated in workshops focused on supporting local economies, sustainable infrastructure, and resilient city growth.
Councilmember Barrington reported attending the City Leader’s Summit in Sacramento for two and a half days, participating in informative sessions on homelessness and city sustainability. She also attended a 2X2 meeting with Beaumont to discuss animal shelter options, noting that both cities are aligned and progress is being made.
Councilmember Miller reported attending the League City Summit and participating in sessions on goal setting and retaining talented leaders. Homelessness, housing, wildland fire, and disaster management. He noted that financial instability is the primary cause of homelessness, rather than drugs or alcohol, and discussed challenges with Caltrans and the railroad in cleaning encampments. he also attended the RTA meeting and met with Supervisor Gutierrez regarding the jail navigator programs, specifically adjusting inmate release times for better access to services.
Miller also clarified that homeless individuals arrested in Banning do not automatically become city residents unless residency was previously established.
Mayor Flynn reported that she also attended the League of CA cities summit in Sacramento and found the seminars valuable. She also reported on participating in a committee meeting about the animal shelter, and they will visit the Banning animal shelter to see its viability. She also reported attending the Law Enforcement Appreciation Night on April 30.
5.5 CITY MANAGER'S REPORT
Robert Fisher thanked Ruben Macias and Moses Medina for cleaning up areas of the city. Art Vela provided an update on the Public Works Department, including the replacement of light bulbs for a pilot study. David Newell provided an update about the General Advisory Committee and the Planning Commission.
5.6 CITY ATTORNEY'S REPORT
John Pinkney provided the City Attorney report, reminding the council and community of procedures for public hearings and comments.
5.7 CITY TREASURER'S REPORT
5 Sue Savage reported that there were no reportable items at the time.
Council questions:
Councilmember Miller asked Sue Savage to send a copy of the previous treasurer’s report, mentioning he had not received it yet.
6. CONSENT ITEMS
Items pulled: 6.3, 6.6, 6.9
Mayor Flynn opened public comments for items not pulled Frank Connolly asked why the city has been adhering to the requirement of $5,500 and 30 feet, noting that vehicle specifications are set and cannot exceed certain limits. He questioned why the standard continues to be followed
Mayor Flynn closed comments for items not pulled.
Motion made to approve consent items not pulled made by Councilmember Wallace and seconded by Councilmember Miller.
Motion carried unanimously with a vote of 5-0.
6.1 Approval of the Meeting Minutes for the February 14 and February 25, 2025 City Council Meetings
6.2 Receive and File Cash and Investments Report for the Month of March 2025
6.3 Parks and Recreation Report of Monthly Activities through the 3rd Quarter of Fiscal Year 2024/2025 - March 2025
Council discussion:
Councilmember Barrington praised the Parks and Recreation Department services and noted increased park usage and tree maintenance. She expressed concern that Dysart Park is the only park charging a usage fee for Stagecoach Days, despite being maintained by the Pippenger Family, while Lions Park is free for Banning Pass Little League usage.
Ralph Wright, Parks and Recreation Director, noted that in the upcoming MOU a fee waiver would be listed.
Mayor Flynn opened public comment
Diego Rose, commented on joining th Stagecoach Days Committee three years ago and quickly grew to love It after seeing the community’s energy at local events. He prasied Banning’s beauty, clean air, and strong sense of community. He stressed that Parks and Rec must ensure community funds truly benefit residents. He called Banning a gem worth protecting.
Amy Pippenger, stated that Stagecoach Days relies on many volunteers, but much of the work falls on her family since 2013. The association has invested over $100,000 into Dysart Park and just received another $100,000 from Morongo to finish the rodeo arena. Despite this, the speaker said that they still have to pay $145 for each event, even though they hold many events and make little profit.
6 Mayor Flynn closed public comment
6.4 Accept an Easement from Tri Pointe Homes for Electric Utility Purposes on Accessor’s Tract Map No. 37389-3 PA 29 within the Atwell Development for the Maintenance of the CityOwned Electric Distribution System
6.5 Consideration of Resolution 2025-55, Awarding a Professional Services Agreement to Tetra
Tech, Inc. for CARB Accredited Verification Services - GHG Emissions Report in the Amount of $27,500 Over Five Years
6.6 Consideration of Resolution 2025-56, Approving the Renewal Letter Agreement Between the City of Banning and the City of Riverside Renewing the Utility Services Agreement for Fiscal Years 2026 and 2027 at the Current Monthly Rate of $47,074 Council questions:
Councilmember Barrington questioned if there is any revenue or if the money is just a loss.
Mayor Pro Tem Royce asked if there would ever be a point in time when this could be brought in-house.
Mayor Flynn opened public comment
None
Mayor Flynn closed public comment
Motion to approve resolution 2025-56 made by Mayor Pro Tem Royce and seconded by Councilmember Wallace.
Motion carried unanimously 5-0.
6.7 Consideration of Resolution 2025-57, Accepting Various Right of Way Dedications, Easements, and Quitclaims of Existing City Easements Related to the Improvement of Wilson Street at Smith Creek, Within the Atwell Specific Plan
6.8 Consideration of Resolution 2025-58, Approving the Street Name Changes Within Tract 33540 (KB Homes - Vista Robles)
6.9 City of Banning Fire Hydrant Maintenance Program
Art Vela, Public Works Director, provided the staff report Council questions:
Mayor Flynn asked if testing had started in Sun Lakes.
Councilmember Miller asked if the maintenance program included the blowoff Councilmember Barrington asked for a fire hydrant to be placed on John St, where there is no nearby hydrant.
Mayor Flynn opened public comment
7 None
Mayor Flynn closed public comment
Inge Schuler, noted that after many years, progress has finally been made, leading to improved efficiency. She highlighted recent improvements on Ramsey westbound near Sunset and the nearby shopping center by the animal clinic. She emphasized how great the improvements look and expressed confidence that similar results can be achieved without excessive spending.
Diego Rose, noted concerns about a fire hydrant near their property that obstructs access and was recently damaged. He requested that the hydrant be moved to improve safe entry and exit for service trucks. He felt that the past planning had overlooked his business needs and urged better coordination moving forward.
Kathy Aranda, reported that two fire hydrants near Albertson’s are missing parts, allowing the internal waterline to be visible. She raised concern about the safety of this.
Mayor Flynn closed public comment.
7. PUBLIC HEARINGS
7.1 Consideration of (1) Resolution 2025-59, Approving the Banning Commerce Center Project by Sansone Group, Including a Design Review Application, Case DR 21-7017, for the Construction of a 1,320,284-Square Foot Industrial Warehouse Building on 131.28-acres of Land Generally Located North of the I-10 Freeway/E. Ramsey Street, East of N. Hathaway Street and Bisected by Wilson Street ("Project Site") and a Tentative Parcel Map Application, Case TPM 38756, for the Subdivision of the 131- 28-acre Project Site into Three Numbered Lots for Private Development Improvements and Four Lettered Lots for Right-of-Way and Other Improvements; (2) Resolution 2025-60, Certifying the Environmental Impact Report (SCH No. 2022090102), Adopting Findings and a Statement of Overriding Considerations, and Adopting a Mitigation Monitoring and Reporting Program for the Banning Commerce Center Project Consisting of a 1,320,284-Square Foot Industrial Warehouse Building on 131.28-acres of Land Located on the Project Site; and (3) Introduction and First Reading of Ordinance 1609, Approving a Development Agreement By and Between the City of Banning and JDJN Enterprises, LLC, a Missouri Limited Liability Corporation David Newell, Community Development Director, provided the staff report.
Council questions:
Councilmember Wallace questioned whether trucks would be coming down Hargrave onto Nicolet. She asked about improvements to Hathaway Street and who would continue to maintain it.
Mayor Pro Tem Royce asked if it was possible to hear the reasoning for the Planning Commission’s split vote on this project.
Councilmember Barrington questioned the traffic patterns and questioned how it could be done without an easement by the property owner.
Councilmember Miller asked when the development of Cottonwood would be completed.
Mayor Flynn expressed concern about the 3-2 vote by the Planning Commission. 8 The applicant (Sansome Group) provided a presentation.
Mayor Flynn opened the public hearing at 9:06 PM.
Robert Ramos, spoke in support of the project, praising the contractor’s commitment to local hiring and apprenticeship opportunities. He said this will strengthen the local workforce, boost the economy, and allow workers to stay closer to home. He urged the approval of the project.
John, a Banning resident who lives near Hoffer Elementary spoke in support of the project.
He said it would create well paying local jobs and allow workers like him, who have commuted for 22 years, to work closer to home. He noted the project’s significant infrastructure investments, including over $20 million in road and bridge improvements, and an estimated $500,000 in annual economic benefit to the local chamber of commerce. He urged the council to approve the project.
Jose Garcia, spoke in support of the Banning Commerce Center. He shared that he is currently in a Christian Recovery Program and rebuilding his life, and said projects like this are essential because they create hundreds of constructions and permanent jobs, including entry level and managerial positions across transportation, logistics and distribution. He described the project as a clear benefit to the community and urged the council to approve it.
Alfredo Valencia, spoke in support of the Banning Commerce Center. He said the 1.3 million square feet project will create meaningful opportunities for men rebuilding their lives and allow them to contribute positively to the community. He noted that several attendees have overcome additional land hardship, and that jobs offered by projects like this provide real alternative to negative paths. He urged the approval of the project.
Salvador, representing the Western States Reginal Council of Carpenters, spoke in support of the project. He said the union has 5,400 members in Riverside County and about 500 in Banning, and praised the developer for committing to hire local, skilled workers at area standard wages with health insurance and retirement benefits. He highlighted the project’s $21 million in infrastructure improvements, including sewer upgrades, a lift station, and a substation plus $9 million for a needed interchange. He also noted the project’s value to local youth through programs like career connection. He urged the council to approve the project.
The speaker outlined three reasons the project is a strong fit for Banning: Community, economics, and workability. He noted broad community support from residents to labor groups who want more opportunities in Banning. He emphasized that private development is essential for both job creation and major infrastructure investment. He said the developer has shown a willingness to work collaboratively and act in the city’s best interest. He urged the council to support the project so it can have a positive impact on the community.
Oleg Ivascheck expressed support for the project, noting its benefits to the City of Banning.
He highlighted that the project would help diversify the city, improve infrastructure, support the local electric utility, and increase business for nearby gas, food and lodging establishments. He added that industrial developments often generate more tax revenue while requiring fewer public services.
Kathleen Dale stressed that project timing is critical and supports using the alternate route via Nicolet to protect the community once there is an interchange. She noted another upcoming project that could allow a future connection through Ramsey. She asked that traffic control provisions be added to the project’s conditions of approval and monitoring program and urged strengthening the HCP provisions based on conversation groups. 9 Virginia Cervantes acknowledged the project will create jobs but expressed concern that afterward the community may be left with large, empty buildings and limited long-term benefit.
She noted nearby vacant warehouses as an example and urged the city to prioritize projects that provide houses ideally 20,000 square feet or more.
Tracy noted that a large warehouse south of the freeway has been vacant since 2022-2023, and questioned why, if there is a strong demand, these existing spaces remain unoccupied.
She stated that 23 million square feet of industrial space is currently on the market, suggesting limited interest. She added that building new warehouses takes about 20 months and urged the city to avoid adding more industrial buildings.
Mayor Flynn closed public comment and public hearing
Council discussion:
Councilmember Wallace commented on the empty Sketchers building, mentioning there should have been a port of call, which the city doesn’t currently have.
Mayor Pro Tem Royce asked for the Planning Commissioner’s concerns to be addressed and then for it to be brought back.
Councilmember Barrington commented that residents’ concerns should be addressed, and that this may not be the correct location for a warehouse.
Councilmember Miller asked Mr. Newell to confirm that the planning commission had made recommendations. He also noted that Banning currently only has one warehouse.
Motion made to continue the public hearing to May 27th made by Mayor Flynn and seconded by Mayor Pro Tem Royce.
Motion carried by vote of 4-1.
Motion to extend the meeting another hour made by Mayor Pro Tem Royce and seconded by Councilmember Miller.
Mayor Flynn asked for changes be made to the agenda.
9.2 Discuss and Provide Direction to Staff to Develop a Weekly Summer Food Truck Event on City-Owned Property Located at 150 E. Ramsey Street
Alexander provided the presentation.
Council questions:
Councilmember Barrington commented that it was a great idea especially with the backing of the Chamber. She noted that the city may not have all the resources requested.
Councilmember Miller asked about the profits made and whether they are shared.
Mayor Flynn mentioned that the police station is across the street from the proposed property.
10 Mayor Flynn opened public comment
Frank Connolly, shared that from 1992-1995 the Chamber held a successful weekly Friday night street event with up to 2,000 attendees. He suggested reviving a smaller version by temporarily closing Ramsey Street between Alessandro and San Gorgonio and offering simple kids activities. He expressed his willingness to help organize.
Mayor Flynn closed public comment
Council discussion:
Councilmember Miller noted that Ramsey may not have to be shut down at San Gorgonio.
Mayor Flynn commented that the festival would be seen from the freeway.
Councilmember Barrington mentioned that the Google Maps is outdated as there is a Fearless Brand Hot Dog noted there.
Motion to develop a weekly summer food truck event made by Councilmember Barrington and seconded by Councilmember Miller.
Motion carried unanimously 5-0.
8. REPORTS OF OFFICERS
8.1 Consideration of Resolution 2025 -61, Opposing South Coast Air Quality Management District's Proposed Amended Rules 1111 and 1121
Art Vela, Public Works Director, provided the staff report.
Council questions:
Mayor Flynn confirmed modifications regarding the mandatory switching over to water heaters.
Mayor Flynn opened public comment
Frank Conolly opposed recent state policies, saying they create unnecessary burdens for residents. He described managing a housing complex and dealing with repeated appliance failures caused by hard water, including expensive water heater replacements and issues with electric stoves. He expressed frustration with those costs and concluded by thanking the council for opposing the rules.
Mayor Flynn closed public comment
Motion to adopt Resolution 2025 -61 and attached amended rules made by Mayor Flynn and seconded by Mayor Pro Tem Royce.
Motion carried unanimously 5-0.
8.2 Consideration of Resolution 2025-62, Receiving a Report in Connection with the proposed Collection on the 2025/2026 Riverside County Property Tax Roll of Delinquent Solid Waste Service Charges for Single -Family and Multi-Family Accounts for Calendar Year 2024, Setting a Public Hearing on the Report and Making a Determination of Exemption Under 11 CEQA
Art Vela, Public Works Director, provided the staff report.
Mayor Flynn opened public comment
Frank Connolly reiterated the importance of finding out how many of the accounts are rental property. He mentioned that some owners may not be aware that tenants are not paying the trash bill.
Mayor Flynn Closed public comment
Council questions:
Councilmember Miller confirmed if Waste Management was direct billing.
Motion to adopt Resolution 2025-62 made by Mayor Flynn and seconded by Councilmember Miller.
Motion carried unanimously 5-0
8.3 Consideration of Resolution 2025-63, Declaring the Intention to Levy and Collect Assessments for Fiscal Year 2025/2026, Approving the Engineer’s Report and Setting the Date for the Public Hearing for Landscape Maintenance District No. 1 Nate Smith, Deputy Director of Public Works, provided the staff report.
Council questions:
Mayor Flynn opened public comment
None
Mayor Flynn closed public comment
Motion to adopt Resolution 2025-63 made by Councilmember Miller and seconded by Mayor Pro Tem Royce.
Motion carried unanimously 5-0.
8.4 Consideration of Resolution 2025-64, Establishing Fiscal Year 2025/2026 Rates for Residential and Commercial Garbage, Recyclable and Organic Waste Collection, Transportation, Recycling and Disposal Services, and Making a Finding of Exemption Under the California Environmental Quality Act
Art Vela, Public Works Director
Council questions:
Mayor Pro Tem Royce asked in Waste Management is making money off of the recycling.
Motion to adopt Resolution 2025-64 made by Councilmember Wallace and seconded by Councilmember Miller.
12 Motion carried unanimously 5-0.
8.5 Consideration of Resolutions 2025-65, 2025-02 UA, and 2025-02 SA, Approving the Citywide Proposed Midyear Budget for Fiscal Year 2024-25
Michelle Green, Interim Administrative Director, provided the report.
Council questions:
Mayor Flynn asked whether the intention was for the council to approve all three of the resolutions.
Mayor Flynn opened public comment
Frank Connolly expressed concern about the City’s financial management, stating they would not run their own finances the way the City currently does. He emphasized the need for better control, clearer oversight, and transparency regarding revenues and expenses. He warned that continued poor financial practices could negatively impact the City’s long-term stability.
Mayor Flynn closed public comment
Council discussion:
Councilmember Miller acknowledged Michelle Green’s hard work on the midyear budget, noting it’s a lot of information to digest in one evening.
Mayor Pro Tem Royce mentioned that at the next meeting, the consultant would be present.
Motion to adopt resolutions 2025-65, 2025-02 UA, and 2025-02 SA made by Mayor Pro Tem Royce and seconded by Councilmember Wallace.
Motion carried unanimously 5-0.
Motion was made to extend the meeting to another hour by Councilmember Wallace and seconded by Mayor Pro Tem Royce.
9. DISCUSSION ITEMS
9.1 Discussion Regarding Contracted Services for Homeless Encampment Clean Up, Illegal Dumping Abatement and Graffiti Removal
Art Vela, Public Works Director provided the staff report Council questions:
Councilmember Wallace asked where the funds would come from to fund the contract.
Mayor Pro Tem mentioned that he would like a pro active approach taken to this; mentioning dumping and graffiti areas.
Councilmember Miller noted this being a great idea but mentioned wanting to see a cost before moving forward.
13 Mayor Flynn mentioned a suggested ordinance announced by the Governor and questioned if there were funds that the City could tap into.
Mayor Flynn opened public comment
None
Mayor Flynn closed public comment
10. ANNOUNCEMENTS FROM CITY COUNCIL MEMBERS
Councilmember Wallace announced that there are citizens asking why there is no RFP for a City Manager.
Councilmember Miller announced Coffee with a Cop on May 20th and Splash with a Cop on May 24th at the Aquatic Center.
11. ITEMS FOR FUTURE
AGENDAS
11.1 NEW ITEMS
1. 2x2 committee with the jail (Royce)
2. Acting City Manager evaluation (Miller)
11.2 EXISTING ITEMS
1. Update on Community Garden (Flynn)
2. Developer Presentation on Sunset Crossroads Project (Flynn)
3. Contracting Animal Services (Flynn)
4. Emergency Preparedness (Barrington)
5. Changes to the Banning Procedural Manual (Royce)
6. Discussion of Reversing Decision to Close Airport (Royce)
7. Patriot Tree (Barrington)
8. Contractor(s) to do Citywide Cleanup (Flynn)
9. RFP for City Manager (Wallace)
10. Long term City Strategic Planning (Miller)
11. Armory Grant (Royce)
12. Review Grant Management Protocol (Flynn)
13. Update on Electric Billing (Miller)
14. Review and Update Council Travel Policy (Flynn)
Motion to adjourn the meeting made by Mayor Pro Tem Royce and seconded by Councilmember Barrington
Motion carried unanimously 5-0.
12. ADJOURNMENT – 11:54 P.M.
Next Regular Meeting – May 27, 2025
Prepared by: Amanda Morgan, Program Coordinator
Reviewed and submitted by:
14 Sandra Calderon, Deputy City Clerk.
These minutes have been prepared as Summary Minutes in accordance with City Council Resolution 2025-22 and Government Code Sections 36814, 40801, and 54953(c)(2).
The entire discussion of this meeting may be viewed here:
https://banningca.granicus.com/player/clip/201?view_id=1&redirect=true