06/17/2025 City Council Minutes Page 1 of 14
MINUTES OF THE DAVIS CITY COUNCIL
Meeting of June 17, 2025
The City Council of the City of Davis met in regular meeting session beginning at 6:40 p.m. in the Community Chambers, 23 Russell Boulevard, Davis, California. The meeting was called to order by Mayor Bapu Vaitla.
Roll Call: Councilmembers Present: Josh Chapman, Linda Deos, Donna Neville, Glo- ria Partida, Bapu Vaitla
Councilmembers Absent: None
Other Officers Present: Interim City Manager Kelly Stachowicz, City Attor- ney Inder Khalsa, City Clerk Zoe Mirabile
Approval of
Agenda
J. Chapman moved, seconded by L. Deos, to approve the agenda.
D. Neville moved substitute motion, seconded by J. Chapman, to amend the agenda to remove consent calendar item Consideration of Letter Op- posing Proposed Streamlining of the Delta Conveyance Project . Motion passed unanimously.
City Manager
Announce-
ments
Interim City Manager Kelly Stachowicz: June 16 —Summer camps started on Monday. June 19—City offices closed in observance of Juneteenth holiday. June 20-22—Davis Music Fest, downtown locations will feature musical artists. July 4 —City celebration in Community Park.
July 31—Low Income Tax Refund Program deadline for qualified home- owners to receive a refund of their Park Maintenance Tax and Open Space Protection Tax.
City Council
Announce-
ments and Li-
aison Reports
None
Public Com-
ments
• Ron Glick: Regular calendar item Budget Adoption—Thank Council for including money in budget to fix 14th Street. Regular calendar item Surveillance Technology—support installation of cameras downtown. • Norbie Kumagai: Los Angeles riots and demonstrations and National Guard presence; large impact to small businesses and restaurants that depend on tourism.
• Alan Hirsch: Long range calendar —August 19 Urban forest discus- sion, oppose idea of privatizing ownership and maintenance of urban forest to save money.
06/17/2025 City Council Minutes Page 2 of 14
• Catherine Dwyer: Regular item Budget Adoption—Oppose $350,000 removed from Veterans Memorial Theater. Regular item Surveillance Technology—Oppose use of license plate readers.
• Alan Miller: City should investigate incident that occurred at Varsity Theater as a hate incident. May 2 incident on UCD campus when protestors expressed antisemitic language. Should c all for resigna- tion of UCD Chancellor Gary May. Hate incidents against Jews are not treated the same as other minority groups.
• David McKay: Council should fully fund road maintenance. • Connor Gorman: Cooling Centers are important for vulnerable resi- dents. S hould be fully accessible and have extended hours. City should outreach as much as possible and provide needed transpor- tation.
Consent Cal-
endar
On-Call Engineering Services Agreement Task Orders:
1. Sewer Lift Station No. 1 Re-Design, CIP No. ET8275
Approve Resolution No. 25-100 - Approving Task Order 1 with Hy- droscience for Sewer Lift Station No. 1 Re-Design
2. Sewer Lift Station No. 1 Force Main Re-Design, CIP No. ET8166 Approve Resolution No. 25-101 - Approving Task Order 2 with Hy- droscience for Sewer Lift Station No. 1 Force Main Re-Design
Agreement for Janitorial Services
Approve Resolution No. 25-102 - Authorizing the City Manager to Exe- cute an Agreement Between DMS Facility Services, Inc. and City of Da- vis for Janitorial Services
Purchase of Chemicals Used at the Wastewater Treatment Plant Approve Resolution No. 25-103 - Authorizing the City Manager to Pur- chase Chemicals for the Wastewater Treatment Plant
Stormwater Utility Annual Fund Review and Rate Adjustment (Increase by 2.4%)
1. Receive an informational report on the financial status of the City’s Stormwater Utility (collectively Funds 541, 542 and 543) for Fiscal Year (FY) 2024 and a portion of FY 2025
2. Approve Resolution No. 25-104 - Enacting Modification to City of Da- vis Customer Rates for Stormwater Service Fees Effective July 1, 2022 to Implement Rate Adjustment on August 1, 2025
Electric Program Investment Charge (EPIC) Program Grant Sub-Recipi- ent Agreements and Work
Approve Resolution No. 25-105 - Authorizing the City Manager to Enter Into a Sub -Recipient Agreement with UC Davis for the EPIC Program Grant
06/17/2025 City Council Minutes Page 3 of 14
Grant Application and Matching Funds Commitment Associated with the Possible Acquisition of an Agricultural Conservation
Approve Resolution No. 25-106 - Authorizing the City Manager to (1) Submit a Grant Application to the California Department of Conservation, Sustainable Agricultural Lands Conservation Program, to Help Fund the Possible Acquisition of an Approximately 79-Acre Agricultural Conserva- tion Easement Located Near the Intersection of County Roads 31 and 96, Along Dry Slough, (2) Commit Approximately $90,000 in Match- ing/Monitoring Funds, and (3) Sign the Future Budget Adjustment If and When the Grant is Awarded
Minor Modification to 2023 City Council Approval of Agricultural Mitigation Land Plan for The Promenade (aka Nishi 2.0)
Approve Resolution No. 25-107 - Authorizing the City Manager to Exe- cute a Conservation Easement as Third-Party Beneficiary That Satisfies Both (1) the City’s Agricultural Land Mitigation Requirements Pursuant to City of Davis Municipal Code Section 40A.03.060(F), and (2) the State of Californi a’s Swainson’s Hawk Foraging Habitat Mitigation Require- ments Under the California Environmental Quality Act for the Promenade Development Project
Contract Extension for City Attorney Services
Approve Resolution No. 25-108 - Authorizing the City Manager t o Exe- cute Amendment #2 to the Agreement with Richards Watson Gershon to Continue City Attorney Services
Valley Vision’s We Proposer Together Support Letter
Authorize the City Manager to join Valley Vision’s We Prosper Together Initiative
Commission Minutes:
1. Climate and Environmental Justice Commission Meetings of Septem- ber 23 and October 28, 2024, and February 24, 2025
2. Open Space and Habitat Commission Meeting of May 5, 2025
3. Police Accountability Commission Meeting of May 5, 2025
4. Planning Commission Meetings of February 12 and 26, and March 12, 2025
5. Recreation and Park Commission Meetings of September 18 and Oc- tober 16, 2024, and January 15, February 19, and March 19, 2025 Informational.
J. Chapman moved, seconded by D. Neville, to approve the consent cal- endar as listed above. Motion passed unanimously.
06/17/2025 City Council Minutes Page 4 of 14
Appointments
to Advisory
Commissions
Council Subcommittee on Commissions—Neville & Partida: Subcommit- tee conducted interviews and recommends members be appointed to the following commissions: Climate and Environmental Justice, Fiscal, Hu- man Relations, Open Space and Habitat, Planning, Police Accountabil- ity, Recreation and Park, Senior Citizen, Social Services, and Transpor- tation. Subcommittee also recommends modifications to commission structures as follows:
a. Fiscal Commission membership: Reduce to 5 regular and 1 alter- nate (currently 7 regular and 1 alternate), intended to be ongoing. b. Police Accountability Commission and Senior Citizen Commis- sion membership: Reduce to 5 regular and 1 alternate (currently 7 regular and 1 alternate) , intended to be temporary while addi- tional recruitment efforts are underway. The change will reduce the quorum needed to hold meetings to 3 members to ensure reg- ular business continuity. Once future appointments are made, the standard commission membership and quorum requirements will be reinstated.
Public comments:
• Elaine Roberts-Musser: Support citizen participation in local govern- ment.
• Patrick Huber: Open Space and Habitat Commission applicant, seek- ing reappointment.
• Eric Thronson: Transportation Commission applicant.
• Patrick Curzon: Social Services Commission applicant. • Dillan Horton: Current P olice Accountability Commission member.
Social Services Commission applicant.
• Leah Hibel: H uman Relations Commission (HRC) is undermining Jewish values. Three largest Jewish organizations in the region have denounced HRC MAPA report. Antisemitism is an urgent problem.
Council should acknowledge harm that has been done and take ac- tions to cure.
• Alan Miller: HRC is supposed to take reports of hate incidents and should address a ntisemitism, but Jews feel commission is hostile.
Structure of HRC is political and biased.
• Robert Holland and unnamed individuals: HRC members need to ful- fill the commission’s mission. Council should only appoint unbiased and neutral members. Consider disbanding and revamping HRC. • Leslie Ang: Fiscal Commission member. Regarding proposed reduc- tion of members—suggest Council not make it permanent.
• Erica: Oppose attacks on commissioners and councilmembers. Small group has chosen put pressure on the city with an agenda that has to do with Israel. One-third to one-half of Jews do not support Israel.
Attacks are politically motivated.
• Scott Steward: HRC listens to all sides. Meetings are difficult but nec- essary.
06/17/2025 City Council Minutes Page 5 of 14
• John Altagrovn: Antisemitism is rampant. HRC should be about unity and love and respect. Term anti-Zionists is hateful rhetoric. • Roy Caplan, Hillel Board: Oppose HRC MAPA report, contains tropes and messaging that has upset Jewish community. Unscientif ic and biased. One of the authors is a commissioner who is up for reappoint- ment.
• Ron Glick: Hope Council figure s out a way to improve the situation with HRC and increased antisemitism.
• Miri: Structure of HRC is divisive.
• Amir Kol: Council should consider dissolving HRC. HRC is meant to bring people together and encourage dialogue, make things better.
Currently, HRC has taken sides and is not serving as a place of me- diation. Should restructure and put guardrails around function. • Alan Hirsch: Need to be careful when fear is used as a political tool.
If people are accused of antisemitism, shouldn’t be surprised if they fight back.
• Unnamed individual: HRC should not be disbanded, important space for community.
• Deema Tamimi: Request Council not to base a decision on com- plaints regarding MAPA report. Report has not come before Council yet. MAPA represents the voice of many people that have been si- lenced. HRC has an antimerism committee and has called for an an- tisemitism report.
• Dan Ovejda: HRC does not have credibility and is biased. Council should table appointments to HRC until they discuss the structure and purpose. Need more oversight.
• Connor Gorman: Understand reduction of membership temporarily while recruitment occurs for P olice Accountability Commission and Senior Citizen Commission. Regarding F iscal Commission, don’t support permanent reduction of membership.
• Naomi: Should dismantle HRC. Recent actions surrounding MAPA report have done harm, become divisive . HRC has singled out and marginalized Jewish community.
• Vestna Ramile: HRC has fueled hostility. Should be dissolved until a mechanism is put in place to oversee it properly. At a minimum , should not reappoint members that have been complicit.
• Unnamed individual: Should disband HRC and not appoint new mem- bers. Divisive body.
D. Neville moved, seconded by L. Deos, to temporarily reduce the Fiscal Commission, P olice Accountability Commission, and Senior Citizen Commission membership to 5 regular members with understanding that recruitment will commence with the intent to go back to a full complement of 7 regular members. Motion passed unanimously.
City Council recessed at 8:04 p.m. and reconvened at 8:18 p.m. 06/17/2025 City Council Minutes Page 6 of 14
Fiscal Year
2025/26 and
2026/27
Budget Adop-
tion (City
Council & Re-
development
Successor
Agency)
Fiscal Year
2025/26 Ap-
propriations
Limit
Finance Director Elena Adair : Citywide Budget Revenues:
$245,493,097; Expenditures: $227,302,113 (excludes transfers). Gen- eral Fund reserve 11.5%. Staff and Council will be working during the next 12 months to address structural deficit and be within General Fund reserve goal of 15%. Capital Improvement Projects $38.2 million in new 2-year funding, 67% of funding for streets and roads.
Appropriations Limit FY2025/26: $130,064,805; 61.91% of appropriation limit used.
Public comments:
• Karen Galbraith: Need accountability for Measure Q funds, should be used for road and park maintenance. Overgrowth of foxtails since city stopped spraying Roundup. Animals die from foxtails. Council should address the situation.
• Christopher Monty, Brandon Price, Robert Holland, and Sue Allen :
Ask Council to restore original budget allocation of $350,000 for Vet- erans Memorial Theatre repair and maintenance.
• Elaine Roberts-Musser: Budget does not include enough funding for General Fund reserve and pavement maintenance. Council should not fund increases to staff salaries and cut other costs and redirect funds to pavement.
• Dan Carson: Need to scale back staff pay increases and reduce num- ber of G eneral Fund positions by 10%. Brett Lee: Opportunities to save going forward and to look for additional revenue sources. Thank Council for support of Natalie Corona splash pad project. Support downtown based police officer.
• Lois Wolk, Natalie Corona Committee: Project received a Prop 68 grant of $2.7 million. Committee raised $560,000 for project. Thank Council for authorizing a repair and replacement fund. Thank Council for support of Tree Davis activities.
• Alan Miller: Support paving roads and bike paths, downtown police officer, and arts.
• Connor Gorman: City should directly employ individuals rather than use contract services. All workers should receive proper pay and ben- efits that account for high cost of living in Davis. Maintaining roads and bike paths is part of public safety , should redirect funding from police.
D. Neville moved, seconded by L. Deos, as follows:
1. Approve Resolution No. 25-109 - Adopting the City of Davis Operat- ing and Capital Budget for FY 2025/26 and 2026/27
2. Approve RDA Resolution No. 1281 - Adopting the Davis Redevelop- ment Successor Agency Budget for FY 2025/26 and 2026/27 06/17/2025 City Council Minutes Page 7 of 14
3. Approve Resolution No. 25-110 - Establishing Appropriations Limit for FY 2025/26
Motion passed unanimously.
D. Neville moved, seconded by L. Deos, to direct staff to return to Council with plan for achieving greater fiscal stability to include revenue pro- posals or budget reductions of approximately $3 million in conjunction with mid-year update.
Motion passed unanimously.
Appointments
to Advisory
Commissions
(cont.)
City Council submitted votes to appoint members to commissions via chart. Staff compiled the votes and read off the final tally for the record.
Climate and Environmental Justice Commission
3 Regular (6/30/2029); 1 Alternate (6/30/2027)
Commission
Applicants JC LD DN GP BV TOTAL APPOINT
Brisco Schofield,
Izidor (Izzy) A 1A
Corner, Janice 0
Gamage, Alana R R R 3R Regular
Gegan, Brian 0
Homec, Martin 0
Lerner, Sicily 0
Mirza, Abir 0
Moore, Sara R R R R R 5R Regular
Murray, Jessica R R A A R 3R
2A Regular
Oprea, Anneliese A R R 2R
1A
Reuter, John R R 2R
Sadoghi,
Mohammad 0
B. Vaitla moved, seconded by J. Chapman, to keep the alternate position on the Climate and Environmental Justice Commission vacant. Motion passed by the following vote:
AYES: Chapman, Deos, Vaitla
NOES: Neville, Partida
06/17/2025 City Council Minutes Page 8 of 14
Fiscal Commission
1 Regular (6/30/2029); 1 Alternate (6/30/2027)
Commission
Applicants JC LD DN GP BV TOTAL APPOINT
Franco, Konrad 0
Harper, Kevin R R R R R 5R Regular
Homec, Martin 0
Lerner, Sicily 0
Marcoux, Chris 0
Nguyen, Van 0
Oprea, Anneliese 0
Sadoghi,
Mohammad 0
Vink, Erik A A A A A 5A Alternate
Human Relations Commission
3 Regular (6/30/2029); 1 Alternate (6/30/2027)
Commission
Applicants JC LD DN GP BV TOTAL APPOINT
Algazzali, Fatima R 1R
Baker, Kevin R R R 3R Alternate
Brewin, Elise 0
Corner, Janice 0
Homec, Martin 0
Honig, Jason R R A A 2R
2A Regular
Kaplan, Ellie R R R R R 5R Regular
Khairallah, Hilda R A R R 3R
1A Regular
Lerner, Sicily 0
Mirza, Abir 0
Nguyen, Van A 1A
Oprea, Anneliese 0
06/17/2025 City Council Minutes Page 9 of 14
Pekke, Jessica 0
Sadoghi,
Mohammad 0
Temple, Blake 0
Open Space and Habitat Commission
4 Regular (6/30/2029); 1 Alternate (6/30/2027)
Commission
Applicants JC LD DN GP BV TOTAL APPOINT
Brisco Schofield,
Izidor (Izzy) 0
Cabanillas-
Ledesma, Ramiro R R R R R 5R Regular
Greco, Steve R R R R R 5R Regular
Huber, Patrick R R R R R 5R Regular
Lerner, Sicily R 1R
Newman, Eric R R R A A 3R
2A Regular
Oprea, Anneliese A 1A
Planning Commission
3 Regular (6/30/2029); 1 Alternate (6/30/2027)
Commission
Applicants JC LD DN GP BV TOTAL APPOINT
Bennett, Alan R R R R R 5R Regular
Brinkley,
Catherine R R R R R 5R Regular
Brisco Schofield,
Izidor (Izzy) 0
Curzon, Patrick 0
Fulp-Cooke,
Rachael A A R 1R
2A Alternate
Harper, Kevin 0
Horton, Dillan 0
Hough, Heather A A 2A
Khairallah, Hilda 0
06/17/2025 City Council Minutes Page 10 of 14
Marubayashi,
Mitchell 0
Oprea, Anneliese 0
Pekke, Jessica 0
Weiss, Michelle R R R R 4R Regular
Wheeler, Stephen A 1A
Police Accountability Commission
4 Regular (6/30/2029); 1 Alternate (6/30/2027)
Commission
Applicants JC LD DN GP BV TOTAL APPOINT
Corner, Janice 0
Escamilla-Green-
wald, Cecilia R R R R R 5R Regular
Faber, Shana R R R R R 5R Regular
Homec, Martin 0
Horton, Dillan R 1R
Lerner, Sicily A A A 3A Alternate
Oprea, Anneliese 0
Sadoghi,
Mohammad R R R R A 4R
1A Regular
Willson, Angela R R R R R 5R Regular
Recreation and Park Commission
3 Regular (6/30/2029); 1 Alternate (6/30/2027)
Commission
Applicants JC LD DN GP BV TOTAL APPOINT
Brisco Schofield,
Izidor (Izzy) R R R R A 4R
1A Regular
Chambers, Mieko R R R R R 5R Regular
Gegan, Brian A R 1R
1A
Mirza, Abir A A A R 1R
3A Regular
Nguyen, Van 0
06/17/2025 City Council Minutes Page 11 of 14
Oprea, Anneliese R R 2R Alternate
Ramos, Shelli R R 2R
Vink, Erik 0
B. Vaitla moved, seconded by J. Chapman, to appoint Anneliese Oprea as an alternate member to the Recreation and Park Commission. Motion passed unanimously.
Senior Citizen Commission
3 Regular (6/30/2029); 1 Alternate (6/30/2027)
Commission
Applicants JC LD DN GP BV TOTAL APPOINT
Coupé, Marsha R R R R R 5R Regular
Homec, Martin A 1A
Marcoux, Chris R 1R
Oprea, Anneliese A 1A
Pekke, Jessica A 1A
Rost, Thomas R R R R R 5R Regular
Stalnick, Jeffery R R R R 4R Regular
D. Neville moved, seconded by G. Partida, to keep the alternate position on the Senior Citizen Commission vacant. Motion passed unanimously.
Social Services Commission
4 Regular (6/30/2029); 1 Regular (6/30/2027);
1 Alternate (6/30/2027)
Commission
Applicants JC LD DN GP BV TOTAL APPOINT
Brown Blake,
Sarah R29 R29 R29 R29 4 R29 Regular
(6/30/2029)
Curzon, Patrick R29 R29 R29 R29 4 R29 Regular
(6/30/2029)
Franco, Konrad R27 R27 R27 R27 R27 5 R27 Regular
(6/30/2027)
Honig, Jason R29 1 R29
Horton, Dillan R29 R29 2 R29 Alternate
06/17/2025 City Council Minutes Page 12 of 14
Marcoux, Chris A A A A 4A Regular
(6/30/2029)
Mirza, Abir R29 R29 A 2 R29
1A
Nguyen, Van R29 1 R29
Oprea, Anneliese 0
Ringer,
Christopher R29 R29 R29 R29 R29 5 R29 Regular
(6/30/2029)
Transportation Commission
4 Regular (6/30/2029); 1 Regular (6/30/2027);
1 Alternate (6/30/2027)
Commission
Applicants JC LD DN GP BV TOTAL APPOINT
Brisco Schofield,
Izidor (Izzy) A R29 R29 2 R29
1A
Foraker, Beth A R27 1 R27
1A Alternate
Gegan, Brian R27 1 R27
Giller, James A A R29 1 R29
2A
Regular
(6/30/2027)
Hamel, Andre 0
Huising, Mark R29 R29 R27 R29 R29 4 R29
1 R27
Regular
(6/30/2029)
Oprea, Anneliese R27 1 R27
Ostrom, John R29 R29 R29 R27 3 R29
1 R27
Regular
(6/30/2029)
Pascual,
Raymond R29 R29 R29 R29 R29 5 R29 Regular
(6/30/2029)
Thronson, Eric R29 R29 R29 R29 A 4 R29
1A
Regular
(6/30/2029)
B. Vaitla moved, seconded by J. Chapman, to appoint members to com- missions as indicated above. Motion passed unanimously.
City Council recessed at 9:40 p.m. and reconvened at 9:45 p.m.
Public Hear-
ing: Surveil-
lance Tech-
Police Chief Todd Henry: Overview of surveillance technologies and use during the reporting period: Accurint Virtual Crime Center (AVCC), Body- Worn Cameras/In-car Cameras, Care Trak System (to be discontinued 06/17/2025 City Council Minutes Page 13 of 14
nology An-
nual Renew-
als
Public Hear-
ing: Davis Po-
lice Depart-
ment Equip-
ment Annual
Report and
Reauthoriza-
tion
for 2025), Cellebrite Universal Forensic Extraction Device , Covert Per- sonal Recording Device, Crisis Negotiations Equipment, Explosive Ord- nance Disposal (EOD) Robot, GeoTime Computer Program, Global Po- sitioning System (GPS) Trackers, Automated License Plate Readers (ALPR), Remote Public Safety Cameras, Trail Cameras, Small Un- manned Aircraft Systems/Cameras (UAS) (Aerial Drones), First/F Park- ing Garage Cameras, 1818 Fifth Street Corporation Yard Security Cam- eras, Hunt Boyer Building Cameras, Davis Community Transit Cameras, Playfields Park Cameras, Wildlife Trail Cameras, Wildlife Video Cam- eras, Public Works Security Cameras. Summarized military equipm ent and use.
Mayor Vaitla opened both public hearings.
Connor Gorman: Policies can be violated and people can find loopholes to use technology in harmful ways. Concern that Davis police would pro- vide equipment to another jurisdiction who would not comply with Davis policies.
Mayor Vaitla closed both public hearings.
D. Neville moved, seconded by J. Chapman, as follows:
1. Determine that the continued use of the technologies is balanced with the need to investigate and prevent crimes; protect crime victims and society from those who commit crimes; protect civil rights and civil liberties, including privacy and free expression; and the costs to the city.
2. Approve the continued use of each technology and the respective use policies.
3. Adopt findings pursuant to Government Code §§ 7070 et seq. and introduce Ordinance Re-Adopting a “Military Equipment” Use Policy and Re-Approving the Use, Acquisition, and Seeking of Funding for “Military Equipment”
Motion passed unanimously.
Public Hear-
ing: On-Bill
Financing
Loan Agree-
ment and En-
ergy Conser-
vation Agree-
ment for City
Facility LED
Assistant City Manager Stan Gryczko : Summarized project to replace non-LED lighting at two locations.
Mayor Vaitla opened the public hearing.
• Alan Miller: Years ago, community members weighed in about pref- erence for lighting “color.” Would like to see 2700s retained as city standard.
• Connor Gorman: Support. Fiscally beneficial and helps city meet cli- mate action goals. Oppose PG&E business model, should move in the direction of municipalizing production of gas and electricity. 06/17/2025 City Council Minutes Page 14 of 14
Lighting Re-
placement
Project
Mayor Vaitla closed the public hearing.
L. Deos moved, seconded by J. Chapman, to a pprove Resolution No. 25-111 - Approving an On-Bill Financing Agreement with PG&E, and En- ergy Conservation Agreement with Eco -Green, for Provision and Instal- lation of LED Lighting Fixtures, and Making Findings in Support Thereof Pursuant to Government Code Section 4217.10, et seq. Motion passed unanimously.
AB 1234 Re-
porting
None
Long Range
Calendar
K. Stachowicz: Council has 2 closed sessions upcoming on June 24 and
30. Last regular meeting before summer recess is July 1.
B. Vaitla: Presentation of electrical municipalization as it effects periph- eral projects.
K. Stachowicz: Presentation could wait until August or September.
B. Vaitla: Prefer July 1 or August if possible.
L. Deos: Interested in providing guidance to Economic Development Di- rector. Are we looking at more housing, more revenue, how does that fit into General Plan? Discussion regarding direction. Council consensus.
L. Deos: Update regarding timing of gas powered leaf blower ban. Coun- cil consensus.
D. Neville: Discussion of existing Council Subcommittees. How they overlap. Potential consolidation. Council consensus.
Public comments:
• Alan Miller: Council should dissolve Human Relations Commission.
Adjournment Meeting was adjourned at 10:21 p.m.
Zoe Mirabile
City Clerk