City of Sunnyvale
Meeting Minutes
City Council
6:00 PM Online and Council Chambers, City Hall,
456 W. Olive Ave., Sunnyvale, CA 94086
Tuesday, April 21, 2026
Special Meeting: Closed Session - 6 PM | Regular Meeting - 7 PM 6 P.M. SPECIAL COUNCIL MEETING (Closed Session)
Call to Order
Vice Mayor Mehlinger called the meeting to order at 6:00 p.m.
Roll Call
Mayor Larry Klein
Vice Mayor Richard Mehlinger
Councilmember Alysa Cisneros
Councilmember Murali Srinivasan
Councilmember Linda Sell
Councilmember Charlsie Chang
Councilmember Eileen Le
Present: 7 -
Public Comment
Public Comment opened at 6:02 p.m.
No speakers.
Public Comment closed at 6:02 p.m.
Convene to Closed Session
Council convened to Closed Session in the Council Conference Room at 6:02 p.m.
A 26-0222 Closed Session Held Pursuant to California Government Code Section 54957.6:
CONFERENCE WITH LABOR NEGOTIATORS
Agency Designated Representatives: Heather Ruiz, Director of Human Resources
Employee Organization: Sunnyvale Employees’ Association (SEA)/IFPTE Local 21 and Service Employees International Union (SEIU)
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Adjourn Special Meeting
Vice Mayor Mehlinger adjourned the meeting at 7:04 p.m. 7 P.M. COUNCIL MEETING
CALL TO ORDER
Mayor Klein called the meeting to order at 7:15 p.m.
SALUTE TO THE FLAG
Mayor Klein led the salute to the United States flag.
ROLL CALL
Mayor Larry Klein
Vice Mayor Richard Mehlinger
Councilmember Alysa Cisneros
Councilmember Murali Srinivasan
Councilmember Linda Sell
Councilmember Charlsie Chang
Councilmember Eileen Le
Present: 7 -
CLOSED SESSION REPORT
Vice Mayor Mehlinger Closed Session Held Pursuant to California Government Code Section 54957.6: CONFERENCE WITH LABOR NEGOTIATORS Agency Designated Representatives: Heather Ruiz, Director of Human Resources Employee Organization: Sunnyvale Employees’ Association (SEA)/IFPTE Local 21 and Service Employees International Union (SEIU); nothing to report.
SPECIAL ORDER OF THE DAY
B 26-0276 Recognition of Winners for the FoodCycle Art Contest Mayor Klein spoke in recognition of the FoodCycle Art Contest winners.
C 26-0278 Jewish Heritage Month
Mayor Klein spoke in recognition of Jewish Heritage Month.
Rabbi Hecht, Chabad Sunnyvale, spoke in honor of Jewish Heritage Month.
ORAL COMMUNICATIONS
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Vice Mayor Mehlinger announced the Adopt-A-Storm Drain Program and Building Safety Month.
Russ Melton, Chief Executive Officer, Sunnyvale Chamber of Commerce, spoke to past and future Sunnyvale Chamber of Commerce events.
Angie Hinson, Las Palmas Green and Serene, shared their concerns with the Las Palmas Park renovation option that includes a fenced cricket field and field lighting.
Ashley Hinson, shared their concerns with the Las Palmas Park renovation option that includes a fenced cricket field and field lighting, and shared quotes from children with similar concerns.
Emmanuel Guerrero, Las Palmas Green and Serene, spoke to their concerns with the Las Palmas Park renovation option that includes a fenced cricket field and field lighting, and to how community surveys are conducted.
Merry Brunkhurst shared a presentation of their concerns with the treatment of the heritage valley oak tree at Butcher’s Corner.
Daryl Jamgotchian voiced their concerns with the Las Palmas Park renovations project and how community feedback is being incorporated in the project.
Ron Zielinkski, President, Sunnyvale Sister City Association, provided an update on the Sister City exchange program with Iizuka, Japan.
Nirvi Shah shared their experience hosting an exchange student from Iizuka, Japan.
Sejal Vijayakar shared their experience hosting an exchange student from Iizuka, Japan.
Jean McLauhglin voiced their safety concerns with the vehicular traffic on Olive Avenue.
Steve Scandalis spoke to the proposed renovation options at Las Palmas Park and for considering a cricket field at Baylands park.
Uday, Washington Park Neighborhood Association, spoke to the resolution to designate Charles Street between W. McKinley Avenue and W. Iowa Avenue as a
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Residential Preferential Parking Zone.
Tara Martin-Milius, Executive Director, Leadership Sunnyvale, offered their appreciation to City staff for their collaboration with Leadership Sunnyvale.
Steve C., Washington Park Neighborhood Association, spoke to the resolution to designate Charles Street between W. McKinley Avenue and W. Iowa Avenue as a Residential Preferential Parking Zone.
Sharlene Liu compared the Sunnyvale bicycle lane network with the City of San Jose's bicycle network.
S., Washington Park Neighborhood Association, spoke to the resolution to designate Charles Street between W. McKinley Avenue and W. Iowa Avenue as a Residential Preferential Parking Zone.
CONSENT CALENDAR
Public Comment opened at 8:19 p.m.
Afsaneh Jabbar requested agenda items 1.D and 1.F. be pulled from the Consent Calendar.
Public Comment closed at 8:19 p.m.
MOTION: Vice Mayor Mehlinger moved and Mayor Klein seconded the motion to approve agenda items 1.A through 1.C, 1.E, and 1.G through 1.I.
The motion carried with the following vote:
Yes: Mayor Klein
Vice Mayor Mehlinger
Councilmember Cisneros
Councilmember Srinivasan
Councilmember Sell
Councilmember Chang
Councilmember Le
7 -
No: 0
1.A 26-0072 Approve City Council Meeting Minutes of April 7, 2026 Approve the City Council Meeting Minutes of April 7, 2026 as submitted.
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1.B 26-0147 Approve the List(s) of Claims and Bills Approved for Payment by the City Manager
Approve the list(s) of claims and bills.
1.C 26-0400 Authorize the City Attorney to Execute the Participation Agreement to opt in to the Proposed National Opioid
Settlement as a Non-Litigating Entity Involving Six Remnant Defendants (Associated Pharmacies, JM Smith Corporation, Louisiana Wholesale Drug Company, Morris and Dickson Co., North Carolina Mutual Wholesale Drug Company; and United Natural Foods, including its subsidiaries)
Authorize the City Attorney to execute the Participation Agreement to opt in to the Proposed National Opioid Settlement, in substantially the same form as in Attachment 1 to the report, as a Non-Litigating Entity involving six remnant defendants (Associated Pharmacies, JM Smith Corporation, Louisiana Wholesale Drug Company, Morris and Dickson Co., North Carolina Mutual Wholesale Drug Company; and United Natural Foods, including its subsidiaries).
1.D 26-0189 Authorize Amending an Existing Contract with Carollo Engineers, Inc. for the Sunnyvale Cleanwater Program
Headworks and Primary Treatment Project - Package 2
(F26-394) for Engineering Services During Construction; Award of Contract to Carollo Engineers, Inc. for Claim
Management Support; Approve an Increase to the
Construction Contingency in the Construction Contract with Ranger Pipelines Incorporated for the Sunnyvale Cleanwater Program Secondary Treatment and Thickening/Dewatering
Site Preparation Project (PW21-25); Authorize Amending an Existing Contract with Carollo Engineers, Inc. for the
Sunnyvale Cleanwater Program Plant Rehabilitation Project for Engineering Services During Construction (F26-404); and Approve Budget Modification No. 15
Public Hearing opened at 8:21 p.m.
Afsaneh Jabbar spoke to their concerns with the project delays and cost overruns by Carollo Engineers, Inc.
Public Hearing closed at 8:24 p.m.
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MOTION: Vice Mayor Mehlinger moved and Councilmember Sell seconded the motion to approve take the following actions:
1. Approve a Ninth Amendment to Consultant Services Agreement in substantially the same format as Attachment 1 to the report to increase the contract amount to a new not-to-exceed amount of $15,831,222 for Carollo Engineers, Inc. of Walnut Creek and authorize the City Manager to execute the Ninth Amendment to Consultant Services Agreement when all conditions have been met;
2. Approve a Consultant Services Agreement in substantially the same format as Attachment 3 to the report for a contract not-to-exceed amount of $482,304 and authorize the City Manager to execute the Consultant Services Agreement when all conditions have been met;
3. Approve a 10% contract contingency in the amount of $48,230;
4. Approve a $6,523,346 increase to the contract contingency in the Construction Contract with Ranger Pipelines, Incorporated. for the Water Pollution Control Plant Site Preparation Project (PW21-35) to fund additional costs due to delays;
5. Approve a Second Amendment to Consultant Services Agreement in substantially the same format as Attachment 2 to the report to increase the contract amount to a new not-to-exceed amount of $9,074,537 for Carollo Engineers, Inc. of Walnut Creek and authorize the City Manager to execute the Second Amendment to Consultant Services Agreement when all conditions have been met; and
6. Approve Budget Modification No. 15 in the amount of $6,182,494.
The motion carried with the following vote:
Yes: Mayor Klein
Vice Mayor Mehlinger
Councilmember Cisneros
Councilmember Srinivasan
Councilmember Sell
Councilmember Chang
Councilmember Le
7 -
No: 0
1.E 26-0440 Enter into a Friendly Exchange Relations Agreement with Xiangtan City, People’s Republic of China
Authorize entering into a Friendly Exchange Relations Agreement with Xiangtan City, People’s Republic of China.
1.F 26-0431 Review and Adopt Legislative Advocacy Positions and
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Long-Term Advocacy Positions Related to
Neighborhood-Serving Retail, Food Desert Prevention,
Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) Reform, Modernizing Public Participation in State Government, and Updating the Statement on Our City Values and Public Service to Support the Intersex Community
Public Hearing opened at 8:26 p.m.
Afsaneh Jabbar spoke to the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) Reform legislative advocacy position and how businesses can be more proactive in ensuring their compliance with the ADA.
Public Hearing closed at 8:28 p.m.
MOTION: Vice Mayor Mehlinger moved and Councilmember Sell seconded the motion to approve four policy positions and an update to the Statement on Our City Values and Public Service outlined in the report.
The motion carried with the following vote:
Yes: Mayor Klein
Vice Mayor Mehlinger
Councilmember Cisneros
Councilmember Srinivasan
Councilmember Sell
Councilmember Chang
Councilmember Le
7 -
No: 0
1.G 26-0448 Consider and Approve Amendments to Council Policy 7.2.18 Special Events, and Deletion of Council Policy 7.2.2 Public Postings of Notices at City Facilities
Approve amendments to Council Policy 7.2.18 Special Events; and Approve deletion of Council Policy 7.2.2 Public Postings of Notices at City Facilities.
1.H 26-0261 Adopt a Resolution to Designate Charles Street Between W.
McKinley Avenue and W. Iowa Avenue as Residential
Preferential Parking Zone “A”, and Find that the Action is Exempt from the California Environmental Quality Act (CEQA)
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Pursuant to CEQA Guidelines Section 15061(b)(3)
Adopt a Resolution to designate Charles Street between W. McKinley Avenue and W. Iowa Avenue as Residential Preferential Parking Zone A with parking restrictions in effect for 24-hours a day, 7 days a week, and find the action is exempt from the requirements of the CEQA pursuant to CEQA Guidelines Section 15061(b)(3).
1.I 26-0469 Adopt Ordinance No. 3252-26 to Amend Chapter 10.26 of the Sunnyvale Municipal Code (Preferential Parking on
Residential Streets) of Title 10 (Vehicles and Traffic) of the Sunnyvale Municipal Code
Adopt Ordinance No. 3252-26 to Amend Chapter 10.26 of the Sunnyvale Municipal Code (Preferential Parking on Residential Streets) of Title 10 (Vehicles and Traffic) of the Sunnyvale Municipal Code.
City Council took a recess at 8:33 p.m. and reconvened at 8:38 pm. with all Councilmembers present.
PUBLIC HEARINGS/GENERAL BUSINESS
2 26-0016 Discussion of Safe Parking and Direction to Pursue Interim Housing, an RV Buyback Program and Designated Oversized Vehicle Permit Parking on City Streets and Find that These Actions are Exempt from the California Environmental Quality Act (CEQA) Pursuant to CEQA Guidelines Section 15262.F
Councilmember Le recused themselves from the agenda item due to their personal residence being within 500 feet of one of the proposed sites.
City Council took a recess at 8:40 p.m. and reconvened at 8:42 pm. with Mayor Klein, Vice Mayor Mehlinger, and Councilmembers Cisneros, Srinivasan, Sell and Chang present.
Housing Officer Amanda Sztoltz provided the staff report and presentation.
Council took a recess at 9:45 p.m. and reconvened at 9:52 p.m. with Mayor Klein, Vice Mayor Mehlinger, and Councilmembers Cisneros, Srinivasan, Sell and Chang present.
Public Hearing opened at 9:52 p.m.
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Agnes Veith, Livable Sunnyvale, spoke in support for a safe parking site program and questioned why a safe parking site program is not being recommended by city staff.
Chuck Fraleigh questioned why a safe parking site program is not viable in Sunnyvale and provided examples of similar programs in neighboring cities.
Steve Scandalis shared their support for not moving forward with a safe parking site program and expressed concern about its financial impacts.
Mike Serrone communicated their disagreement with the staff recommendation to not move forward with developing a safe parking program.
Jim Davis voiced their concerns to why Sunnyvale cannot implement a safe parking program while neighboring cities have done so.
Eileen Le spoke for the need for immediate solutions to support the unhoused population.
Batman of San José spoke in support for developing a safe parking site program.
Angela Roche shared their concerns with the lack of a safe parking site program proposal.
Andrew Siegler, Showing Up for Racial Justice Santa Clara County, communicated their support for Sunnyvale developing a safe parking site program.
Trent Braswell spoke to potential safe parking sites around Sunnyvale and support for developing a safe parking site program.
Marie Bernard, Executive Director, Sunnyvale Community Services, voiced their support for assisting those unhoused residents that live in recreational vehicles and a safe parking site.
Sharon Salmons questioned why a safe parking site program is not considered viable in Sunnyvale while neighboring cities have implemented such programs.
Peggy Shen Brewster communicated their support for safe parking sites and for
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further exploring options to implement such programs.
Public Hearing closed at 10:19 p.m.
MOTION: Vice Mayor Mehlinger moved and Councilmember Cisneros seconded the motion to approve Alternative 3: Direct staff to develop an interim housing site on City-owned land, a Recreational Vehicle (RV) buyback program, and a permitted RV parking program on designated City streets to address vehicular dwelling and homelessness and return to Council with implementation details and funding recommendations for approval, and find that these actions are exempt from CEQA pursuant to CEQA Guidelines Section 15262; with the following modifications:
- Develop interim housing at the Fair Oaks site; and
- For the permitted RV parking program:
1) Re-engage with churches to establish safe parking programs, 2) Engage stakeholders regarding the potential use of site 10 for interim housing and/or safe parking,
3) examine providing safe parking-type services within the RV parking district; and
4) specifically examine car parking solutions (non-RV).
FRIENDLY AMENDMENT: Councilmember Chang offered a friendly amendment to remove the RV buyback program so staff can focus on interim or emergency housing. Following discussion, Councilmember Chang withdrew the friendly amendment.
The motion carried with the following vote:
Yes: Mayor Klein
Vice Mayor Mehlinger
Councilmember Cisneros
Councilmember Srinivasan
Councilmember Sell
Councilmember Chang
6 -
No: 0
Recused: Councilmember Le1 -
City Council took a recess at 11:07 p.m. and reconvened at 11:17 p.m. with all
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Councilmembers present.
Councilmember Le rejoined the meeting at 11:17 p.m.
3 26-0113 Discussion and Possible Action Regarding the Data Retention Policies, Uses, and Agreement with FLOCK Group for
Stationary Automated License Plate Readers
Public Safety Chief Daniel Pistor and Chief Information Officer/Information Technology Director Kathleen Boutté Foster provided the staff report and presentation.
Public Hearing opened at 11:47 p.m.
Russ Melton, Chief Executive Officer, Sunnyvale Chamber of Commerce, spoke in support of the use of FLOCK and approving Alternative 1: Maintain the City’s current fixed Automated License Plate Readers (ALPR) system with stronger oversight measures to include an annual audit conducted by Public Safety and the Information Technology Department (ITD), provide the City Council with an annual report of the ALPR system, monitor state legislation, and reevaluate program and vendor options prior to 2027 contract renewal.
Erik Krock voiced their support of FLOCK and Alternative 1.
Andrew Gasperini communicated their concerns with the use of FLOCK and ALPR.
Hamza Mohammed shared their concerns with FLOCK ALPR and support for Alternative 3: Provide alternative direction to staff regarding the City’s fixed ALPR program as determined by the City Council.
Dave Beaudoin offered their concerns with the FLOCK system and their inability to secure data.
Mariya Hodge spoke to their concerns with the FLOCK system and support for canceling the FLOCK contract.
Tara Martin-Milius voiced their support for Alternative 1.
Jake Greenberg shared their concerns with the FLOCK system and how the data is secured.
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Margaret Lawson spoke in support of FLOCK and Alternative 1.
Steve Scandalis voiced their support for FLOCK and Alternative 1.
Brian Jones communicated their concerns with the FLOCK system and how the data is secured.
Austin M. shared their concerns with the FLOCK system and support for ending the contractual agreement with FLOCK.
Ashley Ortiz, Tesla Takedown Sunnyvale, spoke in support for canceling the FLOCK contract.
Bob Somers shared their privacy concerns with the FLOCK system and support for canceling the FLOCK contract.
Marco Magarelli communicated their support of FLOCK and Alternative 1.
Esin Salter voiced their privacy concerns with the FLOCK system and support for canceling the FLOCK contract.
Tomek Jasionowski spoke to their concerns with the FLOCK system and support for canceling the FLOCK contract.
Melissa Dinwiddie shared their privacy concerns with the FLOCK system and support for canceling the FLOCK contract.
Habiba, The Council on American Islamic Relations (CAIR), urged for the cancellation of the FLOCK system.
Bruce Hahne communicated their support for canceling the FLOCK contract.
Margaret Okuzumi voiced their privacy concerns with the FLOCK system and support for canceling the FLOCK contract.
Liana spoke in support for canceling the FLOCK contract and removing the cameras around Sunnyvale.
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KBT shared their privacy concerns over the FLOCK system and support for canceling the FLOCK contract.
Renee Rashid provided their support for canceling the FLOCK contract and removing the cameras.
Ali Dastgah spoke in support for continuing the use of FLOCK and Alternative 1.
Jose Talamantes voiced their support of the FLOCK camera system.
Ariel shared their concerns with the FLOCK system and support for canceling the FLOCK contract.
Leah Groppo offered their concerns regarding the FLOCK system and support for canceling the FLOCK contract.
Devon Klein, President, Public Safety Officers Association, spoke in support of FLOCK and Alternative 1.
Dominic Bitonti, Public Safety Officers Association, spoke in support of FLOCK and Alternative 1.
Steve Gorscite, Public Safety Officers Association, spoke in of FLOCK and Alternative 1.
Andrew Herbert, Public Safety Officers Association, spoke in support of FLOCK and Alternative 1.
Anthony Sult, Public Safety Officers Association, spoke in support for FLOCK and alternative 1.
Eugene Rosette, Public Safety Officers Association, spoke in support of FLOCK and Alternative 1.
Todd Fekete, Public Safety Officers Association, spoke in support of FLOCK and Alternative 1.
Daniel Moody, Public Safety Officers Association, spoke in support of FLOCK and Alternative 1.
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Scott Isaacs, Vice President, Public Safety Officers Association, spoke in support of FLOCK and Alternative 1.
Neeru Kalia voiced their support for the ALPR FLOCK system.
Pavlwinder Singh spoke to their experience as a business owner where the FLOCK system helped prevent a robbery.
Batman of San José shared their concerns with the FLOCK system and support for canceling the FLOCK contract.
Carrie Levin voiced their support for canceling the FLOCK contract and removing all of the FLOCK cameras.
Alex Dillarel communicated their privacy concerns with the FLOCK system and support for canceling the FLOCK contract.
Tim Mackenzie, Silicon Valley Democratic Socialists of America, urged for canceling the FLOCK contract and removing the FLOCK cameras.
Trent Braswell spoke to their privacy concerns with the FLOCK system and support for canceling the FLOCK contract.
Victor Sin, Chair, Santa Clara County Chapter of the ACLU of Northern California, voiced their support for canceling the FLOCK contract and removing all FLOCK cameras.
Richard Lesher spoke in support of the continued use of FLOCK and Alternative 1.
Brandon K communicated their privacy concerns with the FLOCK system and support for canceling the FLOCK contract.
Jacob Yoo offered their support for canceling the FLOCK contract and removing all FLOCK cameras.
Kimberly Woo, Services Immigrant Rights and Education Network, spoke in support of canceling the FLOCK contract and removing the FLOCK cameras.
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Stuart Norton voiced their support for canceling the FLOCK contract and removing FLOCK the cameras.
Jay shared their support for canceling the FLOCK contract and removing all the FLOCK cameras.
Andrew Siegler, Showing Up for Racial Justice Santa Clara County, spoke in support of canceling the FLOCK contract.
Peggy Shen Brewster communicated their privacy concerns with the FLOCK system and support for canceling the FLOCK contract.
Manny voiced their privacy concerns with the FLOCK system and support for canceling the FLOCK contract.
Public Hearing closed at 12:51 a.m.
City Council took a recess at 12:51 a.m. and reconvened at 12:58 a.m. with all Councilmembers present.
MOTION: Vice Mayor Mehlinger moved and Councilmember Cisneros seconded the motion to approve Alternative 1: Maintain the City’s current fixed Automated License Plate Readers (ALPR) system with stronger oversight measures to include an annual audit conducted by Public Safety and the Information Technology Department (ITD), provide the City Council with an annual report of the ALPR system, monitor state legislation, and reevaluate program and vendor options prior to 2027 contract renewal with the following modifications:
- Additional Flock cameras will not be installed without a separate Council discussion;
- The ITD annual audits that will be incorporated into the annual military equipment report that DPS presents to Council;
- DPS will continue to conduct monthly internal usage audits; - Staff will return to Council immediately if there is suspicion of unauthorized external, including federal, access;
- Direct staff to engage/participate in the County of Santa Clara County’s ALPR initiative; and
- ITD will actively monitor for vulnerabilities in the Flock Safety system.
FRIENDLY AMENDMENT: Councilmember Cisneros offered a friendly amendment
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to direct staff to immediately disable the system if there is unauthorized access by the federal government. Vice Mayor Mehlinger accepted the friendly amendment.
FRIENDLY RESTATED AMENDMENT: Vice Mayor Mehlinger restated the friendly amendment: Direct staff is to disable the system and return to Council immediately if there is suspicion of unauthorized external, including federal, access.
AMENDMENT: Vice Mayor Mehlinger amended the modification about no additional Flock cameras being installed without Council discussion to: Any additional FLOCK cameras will be called out prominently in budget documents when staff is requesting an increase in funding for the ALPR system.
MOTION AS AMENDED RESTATED: Vice Mayor Mehlinger moved and Councilmember Cisneros seconded the motion to approve Alternative 1: Maintain the City’s current fixed Automated License Plate Readers (ALPR) system with stronger oversight measures to include an annual audit conducted by Public Safety and the Information Technology Department (ITD), provide the City Council with an annual report of the ALPR system, monitor state legislation, and reevaluate program and vendor options prior to 2027 contract renewal with the following modifications:
- Any additional FLOCK cameras will be called out prominently in budget documents when staff is requesting an increase in funding for the ALPR system; - The ITD annual audits that will be incorporated into the annual military equipment report that DPS presents to Council;
- DPS will continue to conduct monthly internal usage audits; - Staff will return to Council immediately if there is suspicion of unauthorized external, including federal, access;
- Direct staff to engage/participate in the County of Santa Clara County’s ALPR initiative;
- ITD will actively monitor for vulnerabilities in the Flock Safety system; and - Direct staff is to disable the system and return to Council immediately if there is suspicion of unauthorized external, including federal, access.
The motion as amended carried with the following vote:
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Yes: Mayor Klein
Vice Mayor Mehlinger
Councilmember Cisneros
Councilmember Srinivasan
Councilmember Sell
Councilmember Chang
Councilmember Le
7 -
No: 0
COUNCILMEMBERS REPORTS ON ACTIVITIES FROM INTERGOVERNMENTAL
COMMITTEE ASSIGNMENTS
Agenda item not heard by Council.
NON-AGENDA ITEMS AND COMMENTS
Agenda item not heard by Council.
-Council
Agenda item not heard by Council.
-City Manager
Agenda item not heard by Council.
INFORMATION ONLY REPORTS/ITEMS
26-0100 Tentative Council Meeting Agenda Calendar
26-0102 Board/Commission Meeting Minutes
26-0439 Quarter Three Update for Year 1 of July 2025 - June 2027 Workplan (Information Only)
26-0475 Council Advocacy Letters
ADJOURNMENT
Mayor Klein adjourned the meeting at 2:16 a.m.