Are they gone? Yeah, it's been removed. Been removed? Yeah, we were testing it out. We'll probably end up purchasing it, but we'll see. Did it pass or fail? It did pretty good, but we just moved to a new system as well, so we're going to test this first and then sort it back out. Okay, so the microphones are in front of you on the table with the green light indicating the recording thereof. Watch what you say, people. Anyway, welcome, everyone. We're going to start our study session off. We have municipal water conservation, the Great Salt Lake Advisory Council. You guys are ready to make that present? Go ahead. Come on up. Yeah, there should be a clicker. Clicker is Waterland. Waterland? Waterland. I'm going to keep this pretty short because I think I have less than 10 minutes to do this. My name is Lily Wetterlin. I am here representing the Great Salt Lake Advisory Council. I actually work for SWCA. We're an environmental consulting company, so we do a lot of contracting work. The Great Salt Lake Advisory Council receives state funding every year to do research and develop tools. In the last year, they've developed a suite of water conservation tools designed for cities and municipalities to improve water conservation practices with the overall goal of improving water delivery to the Great Salt Lake. So their whole focus is creating tools, resources, that essentially helped the Great Salt Lake. So this project was kind of a big collaboration of all the water conservation partners within the state. So Utah Waterways, Great Salt Lake, Commissioner's Office, U of U, Quincy Law School, and then the Division of Water Resources, and USU Water Efficient Landscaping, and then all the water districts Here's a QR code to the full presentation, because I do not have 20 minutes today. So we have it recorded, and it comes from all of these different partners. And really, it's an overview of all the tools and resources that each of these entities have for cities to increase their water conservation practices. We also sent the link out. Yeah. So yeah, it should be a link, but yeah, feel free to do that QR code. You're welcome to share this presentation after as well. So essentially, all of these partners have these different tools that they talk about in this presentation. We also have a link that I'll share at the end that's kind of like just a one-page PDF of all the tools and resources and who best to contact. But essentially, as a city, if you guys, I know Keith said that you recently updated your water ordinances, that's awesome. But if you need help with rate structures, we have example rate structures in the water conservation toolbox that the Great Salt Lake Advisory Council developed. And then Utah Waterways, kind of newer in the state, they actually are available to help with custom rate structures. So we need actual hands-on assistance. We also have USU with lots of great tools landscaping guides, especially if you need help for providing resources to citizens who are wanting to pick up water-efficient landscaping. Division of Water Resources has lots of great tools for planning, helping you meet your water conservation goals. And essentially just the presentation outlines this a lot better. Again, it's 20 minutes. our code takes you to the advisory council's webpage and again it will link you to the actual presentation which again comes from all these different partners and all the tools that they have to offer. It also has a contact list and then all the links you should need to help with any water conservation practices. And that's it. Yeah. Thank you. There's also a survey if you do that video that they Thank you all so much. Definitely take time to look that over. I left my contact card too, especially if you're not sure who you need to reach out to, if you are interested in something, but not sure who the right person is based on that contact list, feel free to reach out to me. Thank you. Thank you. Any questions? Yeah, more questions. Yeah, thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Next up. We are here in July. OK. David and I can kind of just go through a few things since we're, what, 10 days out? Yeah. It's hard to believe. You want to go through the activities first? Yeah, schedule. So this is all the activities, which are many. So we'll go quickly through these, most of these. are reoccurring activities we've had in past years. A few are new. Rodeo Pickleball, the Criterium Bike Race, a new event takes place around the eBay campus. That's gonna be on Saturday, the same Saturday as the rodeo. It goes in the morning from about 8 a.m. to about 3.30 in the afternoon. That is the State Criterium Championship. So we're excited for that. Start your bike race by a K-race disc golf tournament. That's a new tournament that our recreation department has added. That's on Saturday and Sunday. It takes place at the new disc golf facility at Rotary Park. We're excited for that. Horse pole. The horse pole was well attended last year. We've got a great entertainment at halftime for that. So we're hoping for a big draw there again. historic walking tour of Farmer's Market was actually tonight. It's going on right now. So that's the opening Farmer's Market. There's a great ride, the children's bike parade, the car show. The park activities, if you scroll down, Kelly, we can take a look really quick at these park activities. In green are listed all the park activities that go on Friday and Saturday. All the park activities are free. Most of these park activities were here last year. A few of them are new. The flying chair ride is new. Flying chair ride is popular for adults, children. That's a new ride. And this year as well, I'll point out our two stunt shows. We've got the BMX stunt team, the 5050 BMX stunt team. They've been at Trader Dave's a number of years. And we also had this year the Extreme Dog Stunt Dog Show. They're out of Canada. Really exciting show. I saw them at the state fair. Great. That would be a great show for us to catch. Line dancing, the concerts, fireworks, softball tournament, basketball tournament, the parade. Fireman's Breakfast, it's not a new event. The location changes this year. Instead of Smithville's, it will be at the North Pavilion. Yoga in the Park, we had that in the past. I don't think we had it last year or the year before, so that's new. That'll be Saturday morning. Any questions about these activities? David, so the dog thing is on Thursday also? where the children's bike parade will be there. Oh, yeah. There's a few of them that are on Thursday. Yeah, so Thursday, the dog show will have that performing for the kids. So I can have a pancake and yogurt Saturday after the parade. You're doing that? I'm sorry. Same time. Let's take a look at the excitement. So very familiar to the layout last year, a couple of changes. We've tried to position the foam form area kind of in the center to place it between these two waterways. We've moved the location of the community stage. So we took it near the stunt show so they wouldn't interfere with each other, the sound system. So we moved the location of the community stage. So each ride is a new feature. You can see the eating canopy, the food court, handmade vendors. This area is for the sponsor and the business vendor area. Food vendor, the food court, and then these are food trucks that are positioned near the audience scene for the main concert. We added another bike valet in this corner because last year we realized everybody's coming up right here and just ditching their bikes. So we have two bike valets this year. Oh, wow. That's where we had one bike that was stolen that was unattended there. How are we doing on vendors? Did you sell out on them? Yeah, we sold out early. We're sold out of the handmade vendor spots. We're sold out of the business vendor spots as well. So where's the watermelon drop? Here's the watermelon drop. Oh, it's still right there. This is where your guys' canopy is for your seating. And this is where you will park. We had a lot more sponsors this year, but just a lot of $1,000 sponsors. We were missing a few of the big ones. Yeah, so currently we've exceeded slightly our dollar amount that we took last year. We expect to raise several more thousand dollars beyond the $82,450. But Kelly's right. What was interesting was last year we raised $81,000 with 42 sponsors. Last year we had a $30,000 sponsor, we had a $15,000 sponsor, and we had several $10,000 sponsors. This year, our biggest sponsor is $10,000. That's the biggest sponsor. So no $30,000 podium, no $15,000. So we've We've upped the number of sponsors. We have 56 sponsors, but the dollar amounts were lower this year that we took in per sponsor than in prior years. So we've done a lot more work on sponsors. And most of those wanted a booth, so it has created a lot more work for David and Ivy to try to find them all booth space. So sponsorships have done well this year. I'm sorry, maybe next year you bump it. $500 more, $250 for the booth. Absolutely. Yeah, now that when the booths were sold out, we need to get a couple that we're going to pay $2,000. We told them we were sold out, and they said, we'll pay $2,000. We're like, OK, we'll take it. We'll find you a booth space somewhere. Maybe that's what it is. Necessity is the mother of invention. Necessity. So the rodeo, the gates open at 6 PM this year. You'll have a meal that's available for the council as well. So the gates open at 6 o'clock. The meal will be available at 6.30. The opening ceremony starts at 7.30. We have reserved parking for you. So we'll be expecting you. We have a spot for you right up near the entry gate. We believe this is the 25th anniversary of the rodeo. We want to highlight that as well as I can triangulate. not counting COVID because they didn't have the event during COVID. So we'll want to feature that. We'll put it up on banners. We'll mention it in the program. But it is our 25th year, so we're excited to highlight that. For the mandate Friday and Saturday, we have reserved parking for the council and the mayor at the south parking lot. So you've got a space there. We'll provide all of you with a lanyard. That lanyard, we're giving that to you in case you have trouble accessing the park if you're not recognized. You could also give that lanyard to an associate of yours. So if you wanted a friend or an associate to have access to parking, you could give it to your friend and they could come down and take a look at the park as well. That lanyard would also allow them access to the day barn. So people entering the day barn to take advantage of the meals would need to have that lanyard. So you can share that lanyard with your loved ones or So that should make it easier. We'll have meals available at Day Barn both Friday and Saturday at 6 o'clock. Snacks and drinks will be available throughout the operating hours. And this is for any employees or volunteers working the event as well, so anybody. Concrete seating, as Kelly pointed out, same spot as last year near the stage. It's a little bit larger of a canopy this year. We'll have power in the canopy. drinks there and again it will be a little larger than last year so there'll be there's room in there for a guest should you feel so with the parade we're working on the float now really excited for your float we've got a lot of nice features on it this year but you'll be able to park here and we'll shuttle So we'll run you down. And we have, as far as the parade, we have 86 entries. Yeah, we've got a little more than last year. Yep, a little more than last year. So we've got about 90, I think, down. Any questions about the parade, about the map, about the activities? We've got swag to throw. Yeah, you got like bucket hats. We've got sunglasses. We've got buckets of buckets of hats. We've got sunglasses, frisbees. Lots of candy. We might revisit that next year. Lots of candy. And we'll make sure we have spotters. Yeah. And what time do you want us at City Hall? 8? I would think by 8. That way you're over by 8.20. OK. I haven't gotten up before 8 since this time last year. We have the Grand Marshal here. The Grand Marshal is Lynn Orgill. She's very excited. for her. And I'm actually going to, we have a plaque for her that I think we should present at the historic banquet. Oh, that's nice. Any other questions? You guys have worked so hard. You guys have nailed it. I'm curious to know, is this our third, this is the third year now, right? How is it, I know it's a ton of work. Is it gotten a little easier each year? I think so. I think every year we think, okay, next year we're going to do this a little different. I think we've learned to improve a few things. Every year it gets better. It gets tighter. This year's kind of been a lot with the sponsors. I think David and I have both been busy, and so that's been a lot with all those sponsors. It's been a lot of work with the sponsors. Is there a way if we could get that, spread the love on that to – Take that off your plate. It would be nice. I think next year we might, yeah, try to think of . We'll expand our staff, our support staff to help us there. I just think it's fantastic what you guys are doing. Tell us about the entertainment again, Friday night and Saturday night. Yeah, Friday night is the opening band will be the winners of the Draper Idol and the winners of Battle of the Bands, which is Moon Juice, the band from Corner Canyon. And then the main event that night is a cover band called Groove Merchants that Rhett thinks would be great, better than Salamanders, better than last year. A lot of these have to be. I know. They've both been good. And then Saturday night, the opener is Cole Hartley and then the Frontman. They're all from three bands. You remember the past better than I do. Little Texas. Wrestle Start. And Lone Star. And so between the three of them, they have a bunch of number one hits. So we think they'll be good. And they're at the hotel and with the shuttle. So they have tough requirements on what they needed? No. I haven't heard too much from Brad. He's been mostly dealing with them. We have General RV donates the two RVs. So they have those. I think they are bringing a bus. But we put them up in the hotel in Draper. And I haven't heard too much. Their contract was late. almost non-negotiable. It was like, you can take it or leave it. We're getting all this stuff. So I think that's just the nature of it. Well, a big start. Those three have been big. Yeah. And we got them at a pretty good price, I think. How much was it? I think 30. Was it 30? 35. When did we get them like that? 30 or 35. That's a good deal. When did we get it over? I think one was for alcohol. We were like, no alcohol. It's just against the ordinance. Did they push back? Not on that. I think when we have it codified in our code, they know that's a non-starter. So we have that much. We don't look at their merch. Remember last year, our merch was here. So yeah, David and his team have worked incredibly hard. So I think we're feeling pretty good about it. And thanks to all your departments. A lot of your departments have gone above and beyond. The business licensing official has been great. made a keyhole in the sponsorships. He's been great to work with. And parks. Great job. I love the big signs everywhere. I think those have been amazing. And people are talking about them. We got an email this morning from another family. And the mom said to me, my son is in the photo of the children's bike parade on the banners. Could we please have one at the event? And we're so excited. All those photos are from the event. That's way cool. We've got to have the black Stetsons again at the rodeo. Come on, Chief. Even though they're hot. Those are amazing. Those were styling. Glad we were popular. Fire's requesting a budget amendment. A red Stetson. Any other questions about that? Thanks, David. Thanks, David. Thanks, David. All right, that gives us some time for council manager stuff. Who wants to go first? Oh, we don't have Mike or . Oh, John Mike? Yeah. I can just tell you real briefly. OK, go ahead. We're putting out a notice, just a Class A notice, to take in comments and questions from the public for an impact fee analysis study. So at this point, it's just people can submit their questions and concerns if they want to. And then once that all comes in and the deadline passes, then it will come to you as a resolution to move forward on what action to take from that point. So right now, it's just the preliminary study to take a look at whether or not an impact fee is warranted and how much. If you guys are okay with that, it's gonna be posted tomorrow. Is that, which impact view is that? Is that all of our impact views? I think it, yes. Okay. So there's two specifically. Is that gonna take into account the- Yeah, I thought it was specific. I can't find anything else. Are they gonna consider that? I think so. Okay. Because it was having to do with the public works building and fire. So I think it was to take in comments for both of those issues. So we can send you out the notes. I have it. Let's see. Draper City intends to prepare an impact fee facilities plan and impact fee analysis for its public safety, police, and fire infrastructure to support growth and development. The city also intends to amend its existing police and fire IFFP and IFA. And the comment period ends July 16th. So July 2nd to July 16th will run. Anybody have anything they want to bring up? I've got something. A couple meetings ago, Soccer City was brought up. I just wanted to let you guys know we did send them a letter about their parking, requesting an updated parking study from them, looking at their website and parking issues versus what they submitted when they originally got approval. They definitely expanded their business model from what was originally approved. So we're asking them to write an updated parking study showing and accounting for what they're actually doing. And our code does require them to provide additional parking if they increase the intensity of their use. I think we gave them 60 days to get a subset. Yeah, we haven't had a response yet. I have not heard anything. And Jen, what would they be doing to say, I mean, I think I mentioned to some people, my daughter's doing an adult league over in Herner Village, and they have games at like 11, 30 at night, 5 o'clock in the morning just to get... So how would you be able to tell? Would it be like their hours or the number of games? How would you be able to tell? Well, so with that parking study, they're going to have to account for what they have. Their original parking study that they submitted is that they would have six on six play in like four games. And that was it. That's all it accounted for. Obviously, that's not what they're doing. So they need to account for the tournaments and all the different fields and the party room and everything that they're actually doing. I was talking to a resident that you know the property by the dog park Bob Simon's I think Kelly talked to you remember we had a surplus property that butted up to his where he's building that machine shop. And we sold that surplus property to him and it ended up being a part of his parcel because it was landlocked or whatever. Apparently, when we sold it, part of the agreement was that the lot line would be adjusted so it would all be one parcel. But I guess that parcel that we sold to him is still his own residential. I think he did call today, and I had Todd call him back. And yeah, he was under the understanding it would be rezoned. Yeah. And you had a conversation. So yeah, I think he was confused too on whether it would be one parcel or if we would change the zoning of the parcel. It has been gone through, sold to him, combined into a single parcel, but it's split zoned. It was not an application that came through to change the zoning on that piece from residential to the zone that's on the rest of his property. So he just rezoned prior to that, just his piece. If the city council wants us to do a city initiative rezone to get his entire piece of one zone, we're happy to do that? Yeah. Is it just the sliver that needs to be... It's just the sliver, yeah. I think it would be wrong for us to have them have to pay for rezoning He sold them the property for the purpose of. I'm sure he assumed that it would have been. Yeah, he did. Yeah, I'm thinking we could get it to the next agenda. Which I would do. Virginia, do you want to rezone, city-initiated rezone? We would just have to take it to the Planning Commission first for recommendation to meet state law. I'd say that again, Tom. We would just have to take it to the Planning Commission for recommendation first. I just don't think we should charge them an application. Do three of you want to do that? That's all I have there. City initiated doesn't mean fees are waived. Well, city initiated means we're doing the application. Do you know what the agreement was? We have to do research to see exactly what the agreement was. I'll call David's day, too, to see if he remembers. Doesn't he have the agreement? He's saying that doesn't he have the agreement? What's his name? I don't know. It was his understanding. Was part of the agreement? No, we don't know. We've got to do some research. It makes sense that it would be. My vote would be if it was. If it wasn't. If it was part of the agreement, then city initiative. If it wasn't part of the agreement, then no. Is that for it, the three of you are? That's fine. at least look at it again if it wasn't. If it wasn't part of the agreement, I'll see how you can do it for him. I couldn't find the agreement, but we'll keep looking. I hope it was. Maybe he has a copy of his agreement. I hope the governor specialized in the But when you're going to pay what he paid for it, you would assume it would be rezoned. Anything else, Brett? No, that's all I have. Anyone else? So we did the water rate increase for Draco Water. Our city water went out today. We communicated it through the email, website, all that. The news agencies, of course, look for anything they can to create a story of sorts. So I did the KSL. a radio interview at 5.04, and I don't know if they liked my answer. No, this afternoon. I don't think they liked my answer. His question was, well, inflation's only 3%. Why are you guys doing 15%? I didn't argue with him that inflation's not 3%, but I said it has nothing to do with inflation. This has everything to do with the city of Draper's not subsidizing these water users anymore. They're going to pay for the water they use. That's all it is. We've been subsidizing it for a long time. We're not doing it anymore. And we raised them last year, and we raised them this year, and water's getting more expensive. That was a very short interview. So that's what I said. Yeah, I think FOX 13 picked it up. But that's what we're doing. Since 24, we were covering the water, and there's no reason to do it. I mean, everyone should pay for what they use. And you can use less water and not have a higher bill. It's pretty easy to do. You can conserve or pay, whatever it is. As you all know, that should not be something we subsidize. That should cover its own weight. I don't think the residents would want us to be subsidizing that. Except for the ones that are whining about $12. And honestly, it's actually putting a market-based restriction is how you actually get served. Absolutely. That's how you avoid the tragedy of commies. Yeah, indeed. All right. I'm trying to get the . Turn it to . Go ahead. Do you have some? I just, and I'm not going to mention any names since we talked about in the close, but those three properties that I brought forward last meeting, one's a no-go. One wants to know what the timeline is that he can counter. How long do you think we should give? It's the one with the two offers, as you probably can guess. So one of them is deciding whether he can, how long he has to counter offer, and then the other one is going to counter offer. So what's a reasonable time that you guys want to give him? 30 days. From when I told him what the offer was. Wait, there was three, wasn't there? There was three. One of them said, sorry, we're out. The other one is looking at different options, not to purchase it, but that might work out for her. And then the third one is the one who wanted to know the time frame to submit a counter. OK. That's the one that was two. That's the one that was two. Sorry, I'm being vague. I had to think through it to piece them together. I'll tell them 30 days from when I noticed them. Anybody else? All right, then we have a break. 7 o'clock out. All right, ladies and gentlemen, welcome to our city council meeting. I would like to call our meeting to order. We're going to start off with the Pledge of Allegiance, and that's going to be offered by Mr. Todd Draper, our planning manager. Thank you, Todd. Next item is item number three. I'm going to turn the time over to our fire chief, Mr. Clint Smith, for some oaths of office for firefighters. Go ahead, sir. Well, good evening, Mayor and Council. Grateful to be here with you again tonight for a couple more swearing-ins for some new individuals for our department. We're very fortunate, again, to continue to be able to attract such great, talented individuals. So first up tonight... What'd you do to me, Jake? Ruined my big moment. Wait for the slide to come back up. I will take just a brief moment while this is coming back up and just recognize that... Here with us tonight, too, is Battalion Chief Cody Jolly. And today is actually Cody's final shift with us as he's retiring. So, Cody, stand up. Cody's put 25 years in the fire service and he has been part of Draper Fire since day one. He's been very instrumental in helping us get to where we are as an organization. And we've been very fortunate for him to be part of this and the leadership that he's brought to our team. And we wish him nothing but the best moving forward. And a little bit of jealousy from me that he's figured out how to take that next step. So, okay. First up tonight, oops. Boy, that is touchy. There we go. First up tonight, we have Isaac McKean. Isaac is coming to us as a firefighter paramedic, and we are very fortunate to have him join our department. Isaac grew up in Helena, Montana. In his junior year of high school, his family moved to Kaysville, Utah. Shortly after graduating from Davis High School, Isaac served in LDS Mission in Sao Paulo, South Brazil. After returning from his mission, he attended UVU where he met his wife, Ashley, who's with him tonight. Isaac joined the Utah Army National Guard as a flight paramedic. He lived in San Antonio, Texas for the duration of his training and was hired after his training by West Valley Fire Department as a firefighter paramedic where he worked for a few years. Simultaneously, while working full time, Isaac also spent a significant amount of time learning and training as a critical care flight medic for the National Guard. After four years with West Valley, he received orders to take a position as a readiness NCO for the Montana Army National Guard medevac unit. He maintained the unit's ability to provide essential search and rescue capabilities as well as managing all their human resources needs. He was sent to the flight instructor school and became the sole medic instructor within the state of Montana. While attached to the Montana Air National Guard, he was part of the state's most significant natural disasters where he acted as the lead medic during multiple operations. He and other helicopter crews were recognized for the rescue of over 90 individuals. Isaac was involved in numerous other hoist rescues while in Montana and Wyoming. He ended his duties in Montana, moved with his family to where he's got three children. to Traverse City, Michigan, where he worked as a supervisor in an EMS organization there, and then decided it was time to come back home to Utah, which is when we were able to snag him. So we are very fortunate to be adding the experience and expertise that Isaac brings to our organization. So I'd like to bring Isaac up to take the oath of office, and then we'll have his wife come up and pin his badge on him. Gold's going to swear at you, and then we'll pin a badge. Okay, second for us tonight is Josh Owen. Oh, I forgot to scroll through. These are some very beautiful pictures of Isaac's family here. My apologies for missing that. Okay, next up is Josh Owen. We're, again, very fortunate to have Josh joining our department. Josh is originally from Southern California where he spent his childhood and finished high school. He then enlisted in the US Army after graduation and served four years at Fort Bragg in North Carolina, where he met his lovely wife, Shelby. He started in the fire service career as a volunteer for a small fire department while he was still in the military. After being honorably discharged from the army, Josh started his professional career with Fayetteville Fire Department in North Carolina. Working as a firefighter there, this is where Josh really said he found his passion and love for the fire service. He made the decision to continue his education by going to paramedic school on his own. So Josh left North Carolina and moved to west, closer to family into Pueblo, Colorado, where he has been attending school, paramedic school for the last few months. He's actually finishing up his paramedic clinical rides while he's employed with us. And we'll be finishing that up a little bit later this year when he will complete that paramedic certification. And in his free time, he likes to spend time with his wife and ride his mountain bike, which I know he's got a very skillful. The mayor will appreciate that picture there right there on the mountain bike for sure. So you're making some ends with the mayor right now, Josh. So come on up, Josh. Let's administer the oath of office to you. Thanks Marin Council. We appreciate the opportunity to swear on these fine men in front of you tonight and welcome them to our Department. Alright, thank you and welcome Isaac and Josh to Draper City Fire Department. We're glad to have you. Item number four is next. It's an opportunity for public comment. This is a general public comment period for opportunity to make comment on general items. If you're here for an item that is on the on our agenda as a public hearing, WE ASK THAT YOU WAIT FOR THAT PUBLIC HEARING TO KEEP OUR RECORD CLEAR. IS THERE ANYONE HERE THAT WOULD LIKE TO MAKE A GENERAL PUBLIC COMMENT? ALL RIGHT. SEEING NO GENERAL PUBLIC COMMENT, WE'LL CLOSE THE PUBLIC COMMENT PERIOD AND GO TO NUMBER 5, WHICH IS OUR CONSENT ITEMS. ITEM 5A IS APPROVAL OF THE JUNE 17, 2025 CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES. ITEM 5B IS APPROVAL OF RESOLUTION 2536. IT'S RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL ADOPTING POLICY SECTION 9030, EDUCATION AND TUITION REIMBURSEMENT OF THE PERSONNEL POLICIES AND PROCEDURES MANUAL. IS THERE A MOTION? MR. MAYOR. GO AHEAD. I MOVE WE APPROVE CONSENT ITEMS 5A AND 5B. WE HAVE A MOTION BY MS. VARDY TO APPROVE ITEMS 5A AND 5B. IS THERE A SECOND? I'LL SECOND. SECOND BY MR. GREEN. ANY FURTHER DISCUSSION? MR. VARDY, HOW DO YOU VOTE? YES. MR. GREEN. YES. MR. LOWERY. YES. Miss Johnson. Yes. Miss Lowry. Yes. I'll note that Miss Lowry's calling in on this evening and that is a unanimous vote of 5-0 approval. Item 6 are items that we have set for action. Item 6A is approval of Resolution 2537. It's a resolution of Draper City adopting the Salt Lake County Hazard Mitigation Plan. And Chief Smith's going to give us a report on that at the most apropos time of fire starting season, if you will. Go ahead, sir. Thank you again, Mayor and Council. I'll be brief with this this morning. Generally, about every five years, the city, along with the other cities throughout the county, update the Salt Lake County Hazard Mitigation Plan. So what's in front of you tonight is actually the annex that is specific to our city that will join with the others as part of the countywide hazard mitigation plan. Again, this is generally updated on a five-year basis. This was worked on through a grant through Salt Lake County Emergency Management, basically through most of 2024. And so what you have in front of you tonight, my apologies that the draft watermark is still on here because it's tied to the full plan and Salt Lake County is still making a few very minor changes on there and we don't have the final draft, but it does not affect which is specific to our study tonight. Again, this was part of your packet. I will just very briefly cover a few of just the things that are contained in the plan. Obviously this is the multi jurisdictional hazard mitigation plan, otherwise known as the MJ HMP throughout the document and it is, you know, maintained in our local government offices. Again, this ties into the countywide mitigation plan. It lists all of our. key personnel obviously throughout the city and their various responsibilities, obviously gives all the demographics of our city. This is really where it gets into kind of the meat of the document, which really talks about the risk index for Draper. And if you look over this, they look at the types of hazards that are posed in our community. You can really see kind of there on the far left, the type of event and then the probability of that happening in the future within our city. And you can see that those values range from one to on the lower side to four as in a higher risk for us. And you look at those, these are all gonna be very familiar as the things that we experience out here on an annual basis. We certainly have the opportunities for extreme heat and extreme cold in our region. Heavy rains, unfortunately we've seen that. Severe winter weather, we've seen that as well. And then obviously you see wildfires, number four down there, which is really probably the biggest risk that we have to our community. And it goes through several others, but this is again consistent with what we see and are experienced with in our region. Again, this just kind of goes through ranking those associated risks. And then it gets into how do we mitigate those? Each of these goes through, again, some of the mitigation efforts that we can do within our community to help decrease those risks. And if you get down, I'll scroll here again. Earthquake, again, is another one that we know is a threat in our area. And we know that the potential is there for a large scale event. It's very, very hard, obviously, to predict those. As you get down a little bit further, again, and I'll focus on the wildfire one because that's We know we've had landslides and slope failures in this area, heavy rains, high winds, lightning, again, the severe weather. And then we get into the wildfire and it talks about, you know, obviously the effects or the potential effects to our community. Then it gets into how we. try to mitigate those risks. And obviously we have our seasonal crews. We do a lot of fuels mitigation to help do that. We do a lot of public education through our Firewise communities. But this whole document, again, is just specific to Draper City and talks about each of those identified risks and what we have and who are the key players within our city to help identify and deal with those risks as they come up. So that is the document that's in front of you tonight. We're looking for approval. FROM THE COUNCIL TO APPROVE THE DRAPER CITY ANNEX TO THE SOUTHLAKE COUNTY FULL HAZARD MITIGATION PLAN. AND I'M OPEN TO ANY QUESTIONS THAT YOU HAVE. QUESTIONS? ALL RIGHT. THANK YOU, CHIEF. IS THERE A MOTION? FOR DISCUSSION? OR BOTH? MR. MAYOR. MS. FAUDREY. I MOVE WE APPROVE RESOLUTION NUMBER 25-37. MOTION TO APPROVE 25-37 FROM MS. FAUDREY. SECOND? I'LL SECOND. Second by Ms. Johnson. Any further discussion? All right, seeing none, Ms. Fodder, how do you vote? Yes. Ms. Johnson? Yes. Mr. Lowry? Yes. Mr. Green? Yes. Ms. Lowry? I'll get that four, five to zero. All right, thank you. Item 6A is approved unanimously. 6B is next. also an item for action approval of ordinance 1660 it's an ordinance of the draper city council amending title 6-4 of the draper city municipal code pertaining to alcoholic beverages licenses hospitality amenity licenses we'll have a staff report by travis go ahead sir okay this came up a few meetings ago we just want to add hospitality amenity alcohol license type to our code it's currently missing So this goes through some of the code changes we did. So we define hospitality, amenity, license and hotel. We define hospitality, amenity, license is a license granted to a hotel that permits the storage cell furnishing and consumption of alcoholic products on the license premises. For hospitality, social events. Added that license type in our language and that's everything we currently have. more information on some of the language we added. Just kind of gives the scope of what they have to do, what they can do. And here is a breakdown of some of the differences between a hospitality and single event license. So hospitality amenity can be used every day of the year. Single events, you can have up to five events per year in a in one calendar year. It just depends on how long they are. Alcohol may only be served to hotel guests under hospitality amenity. And at single events, alcohol can be purchased by any attendee if they're 21 or older. And hospitality amenity, you may provide two single servings of alcohol free of charge if it's not spiritist liquor. And with a single event, alcohol can be provided only for purchase. We also added on premise beer retailer into our language of all the license types that can be transferred between owners because it was just missing from our code for some reason. So we just heard and took care of that. And a few other changes we got rid of all of the. Spelled out language on what is required for the. alcohol license application, because a lot of this stuff is not relevant to what the city needs. It's more on the state level what DABS needs. Just gives us more flexibility on what we can ask for. And a few other changes, we fixed grammar issues and alphabetized the alcohol license types where they appeared. Questions or comments? Questions for Travis. and I should say the applicant is here in case you have questions for them. Any questions for Travis? Does the applicant want to address the council? Good evening, Councilors. I'm Tanner Strickland Leonard. I represent several hotels, some of which are interested in having this additional license type. It was very recently added to state code just within the past two years and has become a very popular way for higher end hotels to offer an additional just kind of a social grace to some of our people coming in from out of town. I would say that one benefit to this particular license type that is different than most others is that if anyone does consume, they will be staying on the premises. This isn't something where anybody's going to be drinking and then leaving. I'm happy to answer any questions. Would you give us your name and your business address again, please? Tanner Strickland-Leonard, and I'm with Christensen & Jensen. Okay. All right. Any questions for the applicant? I do have a question. It says that it's limited to two servings of alcohol, and how is that able to be monitored if you have something like a wine and cheese at a hotel? Absolutely. So this would be alcohol is always served by a licensed trained bartender and they would be, you know, you'd see one guest and then they get one more. That's it. That's all they're allowed to have. So it would be something that you also have to confirm who's the guest because the member of the public is not allowed to walk in. So there are records that are maintained who, who's allowed to have it tonight. Oh, you're, You know, Ms. Johnson, we check you off, and then if you come back for another one, there you go. If you try to come back for a third, we're sorry. We're only allowed to serve two tonight. Okay. Thank you. Any other questions? Thank you. Thank you. All right. Is there a motion? Mr. Mayor, I make a motion that we approve Ordinance 1660. All right, motion by Mr. Lowry, approve ordinance 1660. Is there a second? I'll second. Second by Ms. Vaudrey. Any further discussion? All right, Mr. Lowry, how do you vote? Yes. Ms. Vaudrey? Yes. Mr. Green? Yes. Ms. Johnson? Yes. Ms. Lowry? Yes. Items approved unanimously, five to zero. Seven, item seven is next, and we have a few items for consideration. First item 7A is a public hearing. It's regarding the providing of local consent for a bar establishment license for LM Restaurant Group, LC, DBA, The Break. Travis, you're back. All right. So here is the overview. Here's the property where this bar is going to be sitting. It's underdeveloped now, but they're going to build a nice building there. And what does a bar establishment license do? It allows for the storage, sales, service, and consumption of all alcohol types, as long as a variety of on-premise prepared food is available for purchase. But there is no required percentage of food sales to meet, and patrons must be 21 years of age or older. And just so you know, here's the building plans. That were given to us in the this is where the door is going to be the front door. That will be important later when we do the distance. Requirements here they are, so they have to be a bar has to be 600 feet from a community location. Measured by shortest pedestrian route. Or 200 feet measured by the straight line. And those community locations or schools, churches, public libraries, public playgrounds and parks. And so here's the shortest pedestrian travel. And we measured this from the very, very, very edge of the property line. Normally that would be from the front door, which is probably gonna be like somewhere over here. But even if they put the door on the very edge of the property line, which they probably couldn't do, they would still be 600 feet away from this church property. So they meet that standard. And here is the Straight line measurement and normally that would also be measured from the door which probably be here, but we measured it from the property boundary and, as you can see, it doesn't touch any community location. And, of course, there are some restrictions on the number of bar establishment licenses the city can have. CAN'T BE MORE THAN EIGHT, AND WE CURRENTLY HAVE SEVEN, SO HERE THEY ARE. IF WE GRANT THE BREAK, THIS BAR ESTABLISHMENT WILL BE UP AT EIGHT, AND THEN WE'LL HIT OUR CAP. AND THE ACTION IS TO PROVIDE LOCAL CONSENT OR DENY LOCAL CONSENT. ALL RIGHT. THANK YOU, TRAVIS. THE APPLICANTS HERE. Do you want to address the council now, or do you want to wait for public comment? All right, applicants indicated they want to wait until after public comment. This is a public hearing. Is there anyone from the public that would like to address the council on item 7A, the providing of local consent for a bar establishment license for LM Restaurant Group, LCDBA, the break? All right, seeing no public comment, I'll close the public comment period, bring it back to the council. Council members. Mr. Mayor. Mr. Green. I move that we provide local consent for the license for LM Group DBA to break. I have a motion by Mr. Green to provide local consent. Is there a second? Second. Second by Ms. Johnson. Is there any further discussion? Mr. Green, how do you vote? Yes. Ms. Johnson. Yes. Mr. Lowry. Yes. Ms. Faudrey. Yes. Ms. Lowry. Yeah, I was approved unanimously 5 to 0. I remember 7 is next. This is also a public hearing. It's providing local consent for a full service restaurant license for Basta Posteria 1 LLC DBA Pasta Posteria. Travis, you're back. Go ahead, Sir. Alrighty. So here's the location of the restaurant square. White tomato was. 30 standard 23rd South. And they're going to be asking for a full-service restaurant, which allows restaurants to store. Are the white tomatoes done already? Yes. Wow, OK. They are. Go ahead, sir. Full-service restaurant allows restaurants to serve, sell, and store all kinds of alcoholic beverages alongside a food purchase. And the distance requirements are going to be 300 feet by shortest pedestrian route. from a community location or 200 feet measured in a straight line. And again, those community locations are schools, churches, public libraries, public playgrounds and parks. And here's the shortest pedestrian route. It's more than 2000 feet away from this church property here. They meet that standard. And here's the straight line measurement from the door. Also meet that standard. And the action is, or I should say there's no restrictions on the number of full service restaurant licenses Draper can have. So action is to provide local consent or deny local consent. All right, any questions for Travis? All right, it's the applicant here on this one as well. YOU WANT TO WAIT UNTIL AFTER PUBLIC COMMENT? ALL RIGHT. THIS IS PUBLIC HEARING ITEM 7B, PROVIDING LOCAL CONTENT FOR FULL SERVICE RESTAURANT LICENSE FOR BASTA PASTA RIA. IS THERE ANYBODY FROM THE PUBLIC THAT WOULD LIKE TO ADDRESS THE COUNCIL ON ITEM 7B? ALL RIGHT. SEEING NO PUBLIC COMMENT, I'LL CLOSE THE PUBLIC COMMENT PERIOD AND BRING THIS BACK TO THE COUNCIL. Mr. Mayor, can I hear from the applicant? I'd like just to explain what they're going to be doing. All right. Why don't you come on up, ma'am, and give us your name and address, and the council will ask you some questions. Yeah, there you go. Hi, I'm Elsa Medina. Our address is 278 East 12300 South, Unit 106. And so we did take over White Tomato. Sorry, my voice is hoarse. I just had surgery on Friday. But we are wanting the local consent. We're really small. It's going to be a really small bar. Two beers, two wines, and two cocktails. Keep it simple. You know, in an Italian restaurant, a lot of people ask for wine, a little refreshment. It's not a huge sale for us at all. Our priority is more selling the food. I know you did have a question. So it's an Italian restaurant, right? It is. Great. Any other questions? I hope it's successful. Yes. And so I do also have another Basta Pasteria at the Fashion Place Mall as well. If you guys want to check it out before we open as well. So this will be your second location? This will be my second location. Great. Thank you. Any other questions for the applicant? All right. Anything else you want to tell us? No, that is all. I hope you guys enjoy it. Thank you. Thank you. All right. Item 7B, what's your pleasure, counsel? Mr. Mayor, I move that we provide local consent for the full service restaurant license for Basta Pasta Rio 1 LLC. All right. Mr. Green has made a motion to provide local consent. Item 7B, is there a second? I'll second. Second by Mr. Lowry. Any further discussion? Seeing none, Mr. Green, how do you vote? Yes. Mr. Lowry? Yes. Ms. Johnson? Yes. Ms. Vaudrey? Yes. Ms. Lowry? Yes. Items approved as well, five to zero unanimously. Item number 7C is next. This is also a public hearing. This is Ordinance 1661. It's an ordinance of the City Council amending the text of Title VI and IX of the Draper City Municipal Code related to seasonal farm stands, otherwise known as the City-initiated seasonal farm stands. stand text amendment, we'll have Todd Taylor report to us. Go ahead, sir. Thank you. This proposed text amendment is in response to a request from City Council during a previous study session to add the seasonal farm stand use to our code. And so for summary, the draft text proposes to add seasonal farm stands as an accessory use to our agricultural and residential agricultural zoning districts. We currently have produce stand and so produce stands will remain as a temporary use for commercial zones. And then we have some farmers market uses and those will be modified to be allowed through, they're currently already allowed through a special event permit. And so also as we were looking through the code we are proposing some minor changes to some other temporary uses. So just walking through the code, those temporary uses are when we were looking at the temporary uses section, we're adding a maximum size for fireworks stands and Christmas tree lots of 6,000 square feet. And then for temporary retail sales, increasing that size from 100 square feet to 1,000 square feet. Also in that temporary uses section, we are adding a text to... specified that the zoning administrator makes interpretations for this section of the code, which was missing. So then going back into the seasonal farm stands, we're adding the definition of a seasonal farm stand. So that would be a booth, stall, or other area where seasonal produce, cut flowers, bedding plants, or similar items produced or grown on the premise are sold to the general public. These proposed text just specify that, again, seasonal farm stands would be allowed as an accessory use in our agricultural and residential agricultural zones subject to some development standards that I'll go through. And then specifies for our accessory structures that we will allow a temporary accessory structure as part of these seasonal farm stands. The proposed development standards for these seasonal farm stands is that they may be conducted for 180 days per year. That, again, the sales are limited to produce and products produced or grown on the site. That they provide to hard service parking stalls, which may occur within the driveway of the home on the property. They're allowed to have a temporary accessory structure. has to be located on the property out of any easements. And it can be located within the front yard setback. And then if the use is ceased for nine months or longer, it needs to be moved. It can only be 100 square feet in size and shall not exceed 12 feet in height. And then it has to be outside of our clear triangular areas from driveways and roads. The Seasonal Farms Tank can have some temporary signage, so a wall sign, a maximum of one that's up to 24 square feet and not lit, and then one A-frame sign that cannot be taller than three feet in height or three feet in width, only displayed during the hours of operation, not placed within the right-of-way, and not be illuminated. THE PLAN COMMISSION REVIEWED THIS ITEM AT THEIR JUNE 12TH MEETING AND FORWARDED A POSITIVE RECOMMENDATION ON A VOTE OF FIVE TO ZERO. THAT CONCLUDES MY PRESENTATION AND I'M AVAILABLE IF YOU HAVE ANY QUESTIONS. ANY QUESTIONS FOR TODD? THANK YOU, TODD. THIS IS THE PUBLIC HEARING, ORDINANCE 1661. IS THERE ANYONE FROM THE PUBLIC THAT WOULD LIKE TO ADDRESS A COUNSEL ON THIS ITEM? Seeing no public comment, I'll close the public hearing and bring this back to the committee. Mr. Mayor. Ms. Vaudrey. I move we approve ordinance number 1661. Motion is to approve ordinance 1661 by Ms. Vaudrey. Is there a second? I'll second. Second by Ms. Johnson. Any further discussion? Seeing no Ms. Vaudrey, how do you vote? Yes. Ms. Johnson? Yes. Mr. Green? Yes. Mr. Lowry? Yes. Mrs. Lowry? Yes. Item is approved. 5-0. Item next. Item up. 7D. This is also a public hearing. It's Ordinance 1662. It's an ordinance of the Draper City Council amending Sections 9-3-040, 9-3-060, and 9-8-050 of the Draper City Municipal Code relating to new and unlisted land uses otherwise known as the city-initiated new and and unlisted land use zoning text amendment. Go ahead, Don. Thank you again. So these proposed text amendments are in response to changes to Utah State Code that were made during the most recent legislative session, specifically Senate Bill 179, which requires us to put in a process for the classification of new and unlisted business uses. It became effective on May 7th, and your counsel adopted a resolution stating that we were following the state's process. So our code already had sections related to ambiguous use classifications, so we went in and modified that section. So basically what will happen is an applicant will apply to the zoning and will make an application for a zoning... for an administrative interpretation with the zoning administrator. The zoning administrator will then review what use is being proposed, and then we've added some criteria here for the zoning administrator to review that use against, and that's the type of goods and services provided, the number of customers and employees, the amount and type of onsite storage, and noise, odor, or vibration generated. The zoning administrator will then make a determination whether that use is substantially similar to an existing use in our code. If the zoning administrator makes that determination, the applicant will be able to proceed under the standards for that substantially similar use. If the zoning administrator determines that the proposed use is new or unlisted, then that application will come to the city council. The city council will then hear that item and determine whether to approve or deny that new use. And so then if the city council approves the new use, what district it should be allowed in and whether it's a permitted or conditional use in that district. If the city council denies that new use, There's the findings will be provided to the applicant and then either way staff will be amending the code to either incorporate that use if it's approved or adding that use to the list of prohibited uses. Both of those, both the zoning administrator and the city council's actions can be appealed as identified in the new text. So then also per the state law, we have to now indicate which uses are prohibited. So I think it was in 2020, there was a code update that had removed some of the uses because our code basically said if it's not listed, it's a prohibited use. But now we have to list them. So we went back through and found those uses. We've added a prohibited uses table and so includes automobile wrecking yard, cold storage plants, hazardous material storage and treatment, junk or salvage yard, pet cells, second hand or thrift store, large with outdoor storage or drop off of items after, sorry, during hours the business is closed. So those were the previously prohibited uses that we've added back in. And then again, as new uses come to the City Council, if they are denied, they will be added to that list. So then we just went through and made sure that the definitions for all of those uses are added back into the code. The Planning Commission also heard this item on their June 12th meeting and forwarded a positive recommendation on a vote of five to zero. And that concludes my presentation. I'm available if you have any questions. Questions? Thank you, Todd. This is a public hearing, ordinance 1662. Is there anyone from the public like to address the council on this item? All right, seeing no public comment, we'll close the public hearing and bring it back to the council. Mr. Mayor, I move that we approve ordinance number 1662. Motion by Ms. Johnson to approve Ordinance 1662. Is there a second? I'll second. Second by Ms. Vaudrey. Any further discussion? All right. Seeing Ms. Johnson, how do you vote? Yes. Ms. Vaudrey? Yes. Ms. Lowry? Yes. Mr. Green? Yes. Mr. Lowry? Yes. Items approved unanimously, five to zero. Item 7E is next, also a public hearing ordinance, number 1663. It's an ordinance amending the official zoning map of Draper City for approximately 0.93 acres of property from RA1 residential agricultural to RA2 residential agriculture located approximately 132, 32 South, 300 East, otherwise known as the Whittington Zone map amendment. And we'll have a staff report by Paul Gilman. Paul, go ahead, sir. Thank you. So as you mentioned, it is a request to rezone from RA1 to RA2. If we take a look at the vicinity map, we are just off of 300 East, south of Carlquist. There is the property in question marked out in red. The proposed zoning conforms with the current land use designation, so that would not have to be changed. It's currently residential medium density. If we look at the zoning map, this is, the yellow is RA1, that is what it currently is, surrounded by RA2, the proposed zone. Overview of the request comparing the RA1 and RA2. The main difference is the minimum lot size standard. RA1 is 40,000 square foot minimum lot size, and the RA2 is a 20,000 square foot minimum lot size. There is our site photo from looking from Third East. Planning Commission recommendation, they reviewed this item at the June 12, 2025 meeting and forwarded a positive recommendation for the application with a vote of 5-0. If you have any questions for me, I can answer them. We also have the applicant here, if you'd like. Questions? All right, thank you, Paul. Applicants here, do you want to address the council before or after, or public comments? You're welcome to however you want to do it. Come up, give us your name and address, and we'd be glad to hear from you. Daniel Whittington. 132, 32 South, 300 East Draper. Go ahead, sir. I don't really have a lot to say about this. I just want to convert it to an R2, R2A. All right. Any questions for the applicant? Is it for a flag lot? Pardon me? Is it going to be a flag lot, or what do you have? Yeah, we're going to change the boundary line on it, the property lines. So there will be another house behind your house with a? No. Okay. No, it's just a boundary line change. Okay. Any other questions? So my question, so you are doing this so that you can change the boundary lot lines so your neighbor could buy some of it? That is correct, yes. And I can downsize them, get too old. So you're just going to keep your home on the front part and then change some of them in the back? Yes, that's correct. Thanks. Any other questions? Anything else you want to tell us? I'm good unless there's other questions. All right. Thank you, sir. We'll give you the last word. If there's boisterous public comments you may want to address the council after. Is there anyone from the public that would like to address the council on Ordinance 1663? Thank you. You can sit down. I see no public comments, so we'll close the public hearing and bring it back to the council. Mr. Mayor, go ahead. I move we adopt ordinance 1663. Mr. Green's motion is to adopt ordinance 1663. Is there a second? I'll second. Second by Ms. Faudrey. Any further discussion? Seeing none, Mr. Green, how do you vote? Yes. Ms. Faudrey? Yes. Mr. Lowry? Yes. Ms. Johnson? Yes. Ms. Lowry? Yes. Items approved unanimously 5-0. Item 7F is next. It's also a public hearing. It's ordinance 1664. It's an ordinance approving a development agreement amendment for the property located approximately 285 West River Chapel Road within Draper City, otherwise known as the Urbana Second Development Agreement Amendment. We'll have a staff report by Mary Ann Pickering. Go ahead, Mary Ann. Thank you. This is a vicinity map showing the location of the property. For reference, this is Lone Peak Parkway, and then this is 114th South. This is a detailed view of the property. The land use is residential high density and the zoning is RM2. This is a project that you have seen a few times in the past. There was a land use and zoning change and a development agreement approved by you and then a subsequent application with the same three ones or three applications because they were able to acquire a 16 foot strip of land from the church to the west and they incorporated that into the project. So this is the second development agreement. And what this one will do is reduce the public utility easement for the project from seven feet to five feet. And that would be consistent, the five feet would be consistent with the setbacks for the RM2 zone. And then also the concept plan that was approved in the original development agreement. And the Planning Commission did forward you a unanimous recommendation on this one last week at their meeting. And I'm happy to answer any questions you might have. Are you saying the original agreement had a five-foot setback? It was because the zoning is RM2. The setback is five feet in their concept plan that was approved and part of it shows the five-foot side yard setback. But because of the development agreement, in the development agreement, we had a seven-foot setback. No, the seven-foot public utilities. I mean the easement, not the setback. That comes out of the Title 17, which is the Land Development Code. THAT'S FROM ENGINEERING. SO THERE IS AN INCONSISTENCY THAT WE MIGHT BE BRINGING FORWARD A TEXT AMENDMENT TO CORRECT THAT TO MATCH THE PUE TO THE SETBACKS. OKAY. ANY OTHER QUESTIONS FOR MARIANNE? ALL RIGHT. THANKS, MARIANNE. LET'S SEE. IS THE OPPOSITION HERE? DO YOU WANT TO ADDRESS THE COUNCIL BEFORE OR AFTER PUBLIC COMMENT? Excellent choice. All right. This is a public hearing. Is there anyone from the public that would like to address the council on Ordinance 1664? All right. Seeing no public, I'll close the public hearing and bring it back to the council. Do you want to come up? You don't have to? All right. The applicant stands. All right. Council members? Mr. Mayor? Mr. Green? I move we adopt Ordinance 1664. Motion by Mr. Green to adopt Ordinance 1664. Is there a second? I'll second. Second by Mr. Lowry. Any further discussion? Seeing none, Mr. Green, how do you vote? Yes. Mr. Lowry? Yes. Ms. Lowry? Yes. Ms. Johnson? Yes. Ms. Faudrey? Yes. That item's approved 5-0. I must say, Tasha's on her toes with the voting. I keep trying to throw her off, but I haven't got her yet. All right. That takes us to the favored item on the agenda, item number eight. Mr. Green, motion is to adjourn. Is there a second? Second. Second by Ms. Rodri. All in favor of adjourning the meeting, say aye. Aye. Are there any opposed? Tasha, are you in favor? Yes, I said aye. Oh, okay. We didn't hear you. All right. We are adjourned.