City Commission - Regular Meeting

go ahead and take our seats and finish our conversations or take them out in the lobby. That would be great. All right, let's go ahead and call this Pompano Beach City Commission meeting to order September 22nd, 2026 at 6 p.m. If I could ask everyone to please silence your cell phone or put them on vibrate during the meetings. That way we don't get disrupted by somebody getting a phone call. So please put your cell phones on vibrate or just turn them off. That works too. Thank you very much. Appreciate that. Curvin, you want to go ahead and call the roll?

Here, thank you. Our invocation this evening will be given by Pastor Sharon Stone Walker of Dove Ministries International. So if we can all please rise for the invocation followed by the Pledge of Allegiance. Pastor?

and second all in favor say aye aye opposed motion carries unanimous thank you for that uh on our agenda this evening are there any changes mr harrison no sir can i get a motion approving the agenda as printed so moved second moved and seconded all in favor say aye aye opposed motion carries unanimous thank you on our consent agenda this evening are there any items that the commission wishes to pull for individual discussion Seeing none, all consent items will be eligible for discussion during audience to be heard. All right, that takes us up to our proclamations. First, we're gonna start off

I'd like to point out we also have Mr. Peter Moore here with us. Oh, Chen Moore. All right. Here we go. Whereas, founded in November 1986 in South Florida, Chin Moore & Associates Inc., Chin Moore, is celebrating 40 years of providing engineering, planning, environmental, landscape architecture, site development, and project delivery services that strengthen Florida's infrastructure, water resources, and communities. And whereas, Chinmore has partnered with the City of Pompano Beach via the Stormwater Master Plan, South Riverside Drive Stormwater Improvements, Wastewater Master Plan, Master Li

All right, congratulations. Next up, do we have Dr. Valerie Brown here? There she is, come on down. Recognition of Dr. Valerie L. Brown for 25 years of community service and leadership. Very nice, thank you so much. good to see you all right 40 years 25 years i tell you we've got we've got some real people who uh who give them give themselves to the community whereas dr valerie l brown has demonstrated a distinguished commitment to leadership integrity service and the empowerment of others throughout more than 25 years of professional entrepreneurial ministerial and community leadership And wh

Thank you, appreciate it. Thank you. Let's open this. There we go. All right. Thank you. Thank you so much. Thank you.

All right. Last but not least, we've got Food Waste Prevention Week. Let's see. Elaine, yes, there we go.

Nice to see you. Thank you for being here. All right. Whereas Food Waste Prevention Week has traditionally been observed in April, however, in 2026, the national observance is moving to September 28th through October 4th to align with the International Day of Awareness of Food Loss and Waste on September 29th, 2026, bringing greater attention to the global importance of preventing food loss and waste. And whereas, preventing food from being wasted in the first place is the most environmentally beneficial approach to managing wasted food. Reducing food waste can benefit households and businesse

Yes, thank you. Appreciate that. Great, great, great effort. All right. Thank you. Appreciate it. Thanks for your work. All right. All right, that takes us up to our special presentation, special presentation by the University of Florida. Dr. Franta Mice and Ms. Delaney Wood from the University of Florida will provide an informational presentation regarding lead data and mitigation efforts within the city. Dr. Mice will present and review local lead data, followed by Ms. Wood, who will discuss mitigation and prevention measures, community engagement and opportunities, and resources for partner

Just for the record also, can you identify yourself?

Any questions for Ms. Woods at this point? Nope. All right, good. Thank you.

Very good. Thank you, sir. Appreciate that. Appreciate your participation in this process also. Commission questions? Commissioner Perkins.

Yes, thank you for the information. So is this study based on the Pampanoag Air Park?

Okay, so the sample locations where you found a little bit more lead than usual, you said was north?

Very good. Further questions, concerns? Commissioner Fasik?

First of all, I just wanted to say thank you so much for all of your work and for what you brought to us. This has been a concern of some residents for quite some time. in the air park and and everything and so i want to make sure that very specifically i say thank you to the entire community uh you mentioned a pizzeria peter's pizzeria thank you for also hosting us um as a group but this has been a long-term project and it's i would welcome a lot more interaction between UF and education as a whole moving forward. But this is a prime example of what happens when neighbors come together and wo

okay for some of those properties that were maybe closer well i'm i'm grateful let's start there i'm grateful that there's not a five alarm fire here with you know with with our with the findings obviously that's a good thing for us as a city um is there a is there some recommendations that you know if perhaps people will have concerns about how to try to mitigate some of lead in these maybe higher concentrated areas what they might be able to do

And I guess one other question. Is there, we got an email earlier today, is there a recommended, you mentioned testing so you can have a baseline and potentially make sure that it's not increasing. What type of, I guess what type of recommendation would you have as a city for us to just make sure we stay on top of things? Would you recommend any sort of testing on a?

Hello, and again, thank you for being here. You're an expert in your field, and I'm not, so I did receive this summary. Is there an accompanying report, full report, that you're offering to the commission for further information?

Okay, so next question, that would be great. The next question, you said houses of worship. And I see some of the samplings, roadside samplings.

If they gave you the coordinates, that's easily discoverable on a map.

Okay, my next question is, on this graph that we're looking at on the screen, and see, what does that denote? Excuse me? On the graph on the screen, the first blue column. Okay.

Was there anywhere, that there are samples that you found lead values higher than the norm or, well yes you did, but higher than, at a dangerous level, or were they within a certain acceptable standard?

Thank you, thank you very much. Thanks, Mayor.

Just thank you once again for being here, sir. I appreciate your efforts and, you know, thanks for the information. Seriously. I'd also like to thank Clint Mueller for making this happen. He really pursued this and thank him for pursuing this and getting it done. Thank you. Thank you for having me. Very good. Thank you. Appreciate it, sir.

I didn't want to interrupt you. And I appreciate you again. Thank you for coming to this. I Is there, since you mentioned that you centered things around the air park and then everything else and immediate like very screaming need. Is there something there that we should be looking into as we grow our airpark or as we grow our, as we grow as a city that we should potentially look into or maybe find another, I mean, organization to monitor this?

Thank you. I just wanted to make sure we were covering all our bases.

Very good. Thank you, sir. Appreciate it. Thank you for the information. All right. That takes us up to audience to be heard. Mr. Alford, do we have anyone sign up for audience to be heard?

Please come forward. Just name and address the record. Please limit your comments to three minutes.

Appreciate all you've done for our city. Thank you. Thank you, Mr. Renner. And thank you to the entire commission and staff for making this possible, what Pompano Beach has become. Next speaker.

Thank you, Ms. Lyons. Appreciate it. Thank you, Mr. Berman.

I have a question. Can you explain to me the The purpose and what happens doing qualifying for the June? It's called qualifying for a reason. Can you explain any of that?

Okay, so the supervisor of elections office really do the qualifying. In other words, they do the background check and they look into all the information to make sure it's correct.

So who is it that determines when a person is qualified and not qualified? So you said when Kervin qualifies us, I guess the second week of June, he sends the paperwork to the supervisor of elections office in Fort Lauderdale. Correct. And the supervisor of elections office does what?

Okay, so how would a Supervisor of Elections office know to do a background check? Does somebody have to request it, or?

So, I'm confused, help me out. Okay. So what I'm trying to understand is if, say for instance, I file in June, and I've been living in a different area, who determines that, who finds that? Who knows to look for that?

How would the court know someone has to tell somebody or somebody has to say something to look into it? Who is it that finds that information to be incorrect? How would they know it's incorrect? I mean, who's looking for it?

No, I know what you're saying, but you're not answering my question.

If there is an issue with a candidate doing qualifying, who finds it, who detects it, is my question. Nobody knows?

The public. Is that correct? It could be the public?

All right, thank you. Thank you so much for that. I have a follow up question. So if someone is in receipt of information and had concerns about the residency of someone who was qualifying, what should they do? What should that resident or commissioner do with that information?

Okay, so would you recommend if someone was in receipt of that information or had concerns about whether someone actually qualified that that person sit on that information for seven months?

I guess my question is, is there some obligation to bring forth this information expediently?

I think it was admittedly sat on for seven months. So you're saying that there is no obligation to bring that information forward?

i'm not talking about that case i'm talking about what i was following about commissioner perkins comments about uh you know what happens during qualifying and and if someone had information that they believed proved someone didn't live in the district that they were on the ballot for do they have an obligation to bring that forward that was my question

So it's just a question of your personal values and whether a person wants to bring that forward and when, not a legal obligation.

Mr. Berman, on the question of timing, if someone discovers information, um or perhaps miss lyons would it be accurate to state that if this information were discovered the day after qualifying ends it's too late to to to get somebody else on the ballot in accordance with both state and federal laws judge frank opined and rule ultimately ruled gotcha so the judge has stated that you've got to qualify during the qualifying period that the supervisor of elections set up. Whenever anybody found any information about anybody, if it was after the qualifying ended, the option for someone else to jum

And Mr. Berman, when this latest lawsuit came forth, you had to take a position to defend the city, correct? That's your job.

I understand that, but specifically, there's been some Some folks have said that, well, the city should not have taken a position in this, so to speak, putting your thumb on the scale. But you had to because the city was being sued, correct?

Right. So you were following the law as opposed to just what somebody wanted.

Yes, thank you. And I would also add that what Mr. King's residency prior to the qualifying period was irrelevant. It wasn't until he qualified in June was there a problem. So I think you can also end it. Who would say that it would be a definite thing that Mr. King was qualifying? How would Commissioner Smith know that he was going to run until he qualified, which was at the end of June? So it was July, August, and the hearing was September 4th. So we did act in a timely manner when it was ripe. Thank you.

Thank you. I'd like to kind of take this from a different angle, because I don't want it to get heated. I want everybody to just kind of take a breath for a minute, okay? Mr. Berman, if, as an elected official, we become in receipt of information well before a certain timeframe, aka in this situation qualifying, or the final qualifying period, and we are sitting in receipt of that information, do we have any sort of legal obligation to the residents of the city to be honest and forthcoming with that. And I'll use myself as an example, and Mr. Alfred can attest to this. I became aware that a ca

Thank you. And I have one final question related to that. It was shared on a public outlet that not only was the information received back in February, but that at some point it was disclosed to not only family members, pastor, attorney, but also to the city. If that was disclosed to the city prior to qualifying period, would the city have had an obligation to ensure that that was noted somewhere?

Would an employee of the city, if notified, and I'm not sure who, Would that person be obligated to make sure that that was made aware to the city clerk there?

I just want to make a statement that I did report it to the city, and the city really doesn't have any means to do anything about it, just as they mentioned. I think we probably need to look at that going forward, just as we need to look at changing some of the state laws, so that when something is brought forward, that the city does have authority to do something with it. I did not sit on it. I did report it.

Very good. Thank you, Commissioner. And thank you, Ms. Lyons and Mr. Berman. Thank you. All right, let's continue with audience to be heard. Next speaker.

First I've got Commissioner Perkins. Go ahead, Commissioner.

I just want to ask you, Governor, to look in to see if there's a representative on the airport board from the northwest. I'm not sure. You don't have to let me know now, but you do. Okay. Thank you.

Very good. Ms. Martini. DeMartini, I apologize.

Please. Mr. King, I'm going to ask you. I'm going to ask you to- One minute.

I've got Commissioner Fessick. Can you just remind people to address the chair? We've got Commissioner Fessick, then I'll come back to Vice Mayor. Commissioner Fessick?

Thank you. Two things. I seem to remember us addressing the City Commission during audience to be heard. Thank you for, again, not following the rules of our procedure. Secondly, Mr. Alfred, I want to address something quickly to you. I'm not aware of the timeframe between which those two things occurred. And so for whatever reason, public records requests, obviously, prior to or whatever, so I don't recall the timeframe of which when I received a public records request that was redacted versus that to when it was made public that there was some sort of, I don't even know what's out there to b

Ladies, Ms. Peterson, please. I'm going to ask you to be quiet. Mr. King, I'm going to ask you again. No, this is your second. Please be quiet, sir. Thank you. Vice Mayor.

Thank you. I just want to read from our rules of conduct to remind people that comments shall be directed to the Commission as a body and not to individual Commission members to avoid those types of exchanges. And that's not just Commissioner Fezzik. All of us are. It should go to the chair and the Commission as a whole. Thank you.

Thank you. Mr. Alfred, does that conclude the audience to be heard?

All right, let's go ahead and call this meeting back to order. Pompano Beach City Commission meeting, September 22nd, 2026. That takes us up to our consent agenda. Can I get a motion approving items one, two, and three? Moved and seconded. All in favor say aye. Opposed? Motion carries unanimously. Thank you. That takes us up to our regular agenda. Item number four is quasi-judicial in nature. Mr. Berman will discuss the procedures. Mr. Berman.

Very good. Item number four is a second reading of an ordinance.

Moved and second for discussion. Ms. Dolan, good evening.

Thank you for that. This is a public hearing. Is there any input from the public on this item? Seeing none, public input closed. Commission discussion, questions, concerns? Seeing none, let's go ahead and call the roll.

Yes, that ends our quasi-judicial proceedings. Item number five is the second reading of an ordinance.

Moved and second for discussion. Good evening, Ms. Muhammad.

Thank you. Thank you for that. This is a public hearing. Is there any input from the public on this item? Seeing none, public input closed. Commission discussion, questions, concerns? Seeing none, let's go ahead and call the roll.

Mayor Hartin? Yes. Item six is the second reading of an ordinance.

Very good. This is a public hearing. Is there any input from the public on this item? Seeing none, public input closed. Commission discussion, questions, concerns? Seeing none, let's call the roll.

Mayor Hart? Yes. Item number seven is the second reading of an ordinance.

So moved. Second. Moved and second for discussion. Mr. Zamofsky, good evening.

All right. This is a public hearing. Is there any input from the public on this item? Please come forward. Just give your name and address for the record. Change your comments to three minutes.

How many, I'm not sure. Well, I'm unsure what the capacity is.

Yes, we have several, I believe. Correct, Mr. Zamoski?

There's room for others. Yes. Thank you. Further input from the public? Seeing none, public input closed. Commission discussion?

Yes. Item eight is a second reading of an ordinance.

Moved and seconded for discussion. Good evening, Mr. McCann.

Thank you. This is a public hearing. Is there any input from the public on this item? Please come forward. Just name and address of the record and please limit your comments to three minutes.

I'm going to ask you to get back to the item.

Mr. King, do you have more to add as far as the community shuttle?

Thank you. Further input from the public? Seeing none, public input closed. Commission discussion, questions, concerns? Commissioner Seegerson-Eaton.

Yes, Mr. McCann, I just want to thank you again for all your help in getting the bus stop out in Leisureville for that community.

So thank you. You're welcome. Very good. Further commission discussion? Seeing none, let's call the roll.

Yes. Item 9 is the first reading of an ordinance.

Moved and second for discussion. Good evening, Mr. Donovan.

Very good. Thank you, sir. This is a public hearing. Is there any input from the public on this item? Please come forward. Name and address for the record. Please limit your comments to three minutes.

Do you have more to add on this item? Did you hear what I said? Mr. King, we're on this item.

Darlene, you cheated. Very good. You are not our elected official. Mr. King? It's not on the item. You're not elected by the people. Thank you, Mr. King. Your time is over. You're welcome. Additional public input on this item? Seeing none, public input closed. Commission discussion. Vice Mayor.

Thank you. I just wanted to point out in the backup that we did have our actuary look at the potential impact of this change on our pension, and they concluded that there would be no change in assumptions or anything, any impact. So... Obviously, we're complying with the law, but there is not a financial impact that they can estimate for this change. That's correct, Mr. Donovan?

Okay. Thank you. I assume, well, so, I mean, this is a tough one to talk about, but it happens, I guess. But it's relatively rare, so it won't impact the pension assumptions. So I just wanted to make sure we were comprehensive in how we looked at this and any potential impacts. Thank you.

Very good. Further commission? Commissioner Fessick.

Thank you. I also was looking at the back up, and I just wanted to ask with the numbers for the administrative expenses that are going up from basically 0.6% to 0.8%, and then the quarterly charge from 0.15% to 0.2%. Is that in line with other municipalities? Basically, are we somewhere in the middle? Are we right on line? Is it states? Sponsored, what's the deal with that number?

Okay, thank you. And our drop program for this particular is different than our general employee's drop program, correct?

Thank you. And then one last question. Do we have, I know we have a cap, I believe we have a cap on our general employees drop, you know, banked hours, things like that. Do we also have a cap here for that? Banked hours. Thanks for either vacation or sick hours. Do we have a cap on banked hours in general?

Very good. Further commission discussion? Seeing none, let's go ahead and call the roll.

Yes. Takes us up to additional audience to be heard. There should be none. Very good. I see a shake of the head. No. Our next scheduled meetings, we have September 23rd, 2026 at 6 p.m. That's final budget hearing. That is tomorrow. Then October 13th, 2026 at 1 p.m., a regular city commission meeting. That takes us up to reports. Mr. Harrison.

All right. Thank you. Mr. Berman, city attorney.

Very good, thank you for that pre-announcement, so to speak. Very good, thank you. Mr. Alfred, city clerk.

Very good. Thank you, sir. Appreciate that update. Commissioner Fessick.

Thank you. So I wanted to start with, I only have a few things today, but I wanted to start with, again, thank you to everybody who came out on August 1st. Thank you to the UF team. Thank you to everybody who was involved with just learning more about what is in our community and what's being done in the community and having that wherewithal to kind of come together as a community to do the lead testing. Mr. Mueller sent us all an email with some information and requests from us. Commissioner Perkins, you asked specifically about some of the local high points, and he did send that to me. a pri

Do you know where the church is, where it's located in the Northwest? There is.

333 Northwest 3rd Street. And just because so so if there's additional information, I'm sure he can get it to you Anyway, but so I would like to start with just asking mr. Harrison since he did send us all this information I'd like to put the he sent us two different attachments. I'd like to put the first bit of the recommended next steps following the study to ask you to converse with mr. Rocco and and maybe share this information with Mr. Rocco and perhaps bring this back, bring some of this information back to us as an agenda item so we can discuss either the merits of, I guess, the soil-le

Okay, it's been moved and seconded to direct staff to initiate.

To initiate a Part 150 noise compatibility program for Pompano Beach Air Park.

Well the lead study was for the first part and I appreciate that. This particular part was just for the study and for the 150 noise study and that one they've already kind of outlined. what that looks like, so. The motion, and yeah, so then when it comes back to us, you can definitely bring that to us as an agenda item, but if we can make, we're just motioning and directing to initiate that and make sure that that's going, getting into motion. That was what the motion was and seconded.

Okay, it's been moved and seconded to direct staff to initiate a part 150.

Noise compatibility program for Palmetto Beach Air Park.

Noise compatibility program for Palmetto, pompano beach air park so it's not just a 150 study study right yeah i'm sorry that's what it says basically just noise noise part 150 noise study okay initiate that whatever needs to happen for for that to be part of it then let's okay i was just trying to get the wording down it's your your motion though that's that's fine um okay and mr harrison has made his recommendation that uh he get with Mr. Rocco and get you information back before that happens. But that is immaterial to your motion. It's been moved and seconded. Okay. This is a public hearing

Very good. Further input from the public? Seeing none, public input closed. Commission discussion. Commissioner Seegerson-Eaton.

Thank you, so the last time we were, the last meeting, this was something that was discussed, but there was so much information about so many different things that came up. I would ask whether this is a question, by initiating the study, we're voting yes, we're saying we are voting for the study. And I agree, there was a lot of history, We've had the studies done before. I would like to see what it's gonna cost the taxpayers, as well as the backup information that really wasn't covered. So I'd like to see this go on as an agenda item with more information.

Thank you. Very good. Further, Commissioner Smith.

At the last meeting, that same motion came up and it died for lack of a second, but we did approve a study for the traffic patterns. Would they not be related, the traffic patterns and the noise? Two different things. Two completely different studies?

Yes, but that's not what's being considered here.

Right, so it would make sense as Mr. Harrison pointed out, let's get some information of how much it's gonna cost, because we heard last meeting that the one we've already requested for the traffic patterns, I believe Mr. Rocco said could be around $25,000. He said 100, 25. I don't remember the exact amount, but maybe we should find out and couldn't they both be done at the same time by the same person and combined together.

Thank you good for the Commissioner Fessick.

Thank you. Okay. So these are two different things completely separate from one another So I will I'll read since I'll just read it into the record so it's easier So part 150 noise compatibility program is the FAA's formal federally recognized framework For studying and reducing an airport's noise impact on the surrounding community. It is voluntary meaning the city has to pursue it It is the standard tool The air park's pier airports have used for decades. Boca Raton has had one since 1991, Fort Lauderdale Executive since 1988, and yet here with all of our progress, Pompano Beach Air Park has

Very good. Thank you. We've got Commissioner Segrist in Eden.

Yes, I just want to state that I'm not against doing a study. I feel it needs to be an agenda item. If you were to amend your motion to include it, to add it to an agenda item, then we're getting all the backup because what you just read into the record is not adequate enough information for me without my thorough investigation, studying, et cetera, et cetera, learning the rules and doing my due diligence. It's not enough for me as an agenda item when we have all the backup. And as well, I... Just thought we had a study, a noise study done back in 2016. That's my understanding. Well, you can s

Thank you. Good. Further commission discussion? Okay, let's call the roll on the motion.

I would like an agenda, too, so I'm going to vote no.

Mayor Hardin? No. Commissioner Fezzik, do you still have one? Thank you.

All right, so I'll go ahead and make a motion that the same exact thing come back as an agenda item. Second. Second. Thank you.

It has been moved and seconded for... the same exact thing to come back as an agenda item.

So basically, so we'll do the Part 150 study and have that come back and have staff, DART staff, to have that come back to us as an agenda item. As Commissioner Sigurdsson-Eaton said, she would prefer additional information. I feel like we have provided a lot of it, but if it makes everybody more comfortable, my goal is to just get this done. Thank you.

Very good. Moved and seconded to put it on the agenda, basically.

And I'd like to even make that more specific to be on our next agenda for October 13th. Thank you. 13th.

Okay. I've got Commissioner Seegerson-Eaton.

Well, I was going to say, too. Okay. You didn't have to speak to the manager on the agenda, but again, I'm glad it needs to be on the agenda. And it's just to decide at that point whether we are going to do a study.

Okay. Yes. Okay. Any further commission discussion? Seeing none, let's go ahead and call the roll on a motion.

Yes. Thank you very much everybody. This is a good step and I know that the residents are really happy that we're trying to work together for their overall safety and concerns. So the next thing, I just had a question related to the fishing village because it came up during our CRA budget meeting. last week. The fishing village itself, that is one of our, that is our park land, correct, Mr. Berman? It was originally our parks and recreation land that we converted to a public-private partnership city land?

Or was it open recreation? I think maybe something along those lines of spark in the parking lot. Okay. The other, the only reason why I was asking that is because I was kind of just digging through, um, some of the partnership agreements that we had back in, I think it was 2015. There's been multiple amendments up to 2021 and beyond. I was looking into the leases and the subleases and trying to dig down how much we are anticipating, whether it go through the CRA or to the city directly from some of those subleases and the subtenants. Is that something that is provided to the city? The subleas

Okay, I haven't been able to find any of the subleases. I wasn't sure if that's something that's really available to us before I asked.

Perfect. Thank you so much. I just wanted to get a better understanding of that and the public land and the facilities on top of it and how that looks and how that's structured. The last thing I have is I'm And Mr. Moore will correct me if I'm wrong, but we got our lovely list of activities. But one of the big things that I know I'm excited about is Music Under the Stars. Mark your calendars for October 9th at the Great Lawn. And again, thank you to the Binding Irish Pub for the sponsoring of that. They've been longtime partners of ours. And I hope everybody has a great rest of your month. Tha

Thank you, Mayor. I wanted to correct a birthday. The last commission meeting, I acknowledged and wished Mr. Elijah Wooten a happy birthday, and I said, happy 74, and he's 94. So Mr. Wooten, Elijah Wooten, he turned 94 this month, one of the pioneers in our community, or our city. I'd like to request that BSO look into the shot spotter again. I had a young lady that let me listen to her video of a lot of shooting taking place in Liberty Park community, and no one called the police, she said, and no one ever came. So I still think we need that shot spotter. I think we need to look into that. I

Very good. Thank you, Commissioner. Commissioner Seegerson-Eaton.

Yes, thank you, Mayor. I just want to remind everyone that Untapped is going to return to old downtown Pompano October 2nd. It's going to be a big welcome back, so I want to see everybody turn out. Thanks a lot. That's all I have, Mayor.

Something positive about the meeting tonight, it was a great study on the lead levels and the team effort to do that. And it was also interesting to see the things that Jelani Woods' department at the University of Florida does actually right here. And I know that the kappa foundation has been wanting to start a community garden so i'm going to connect them up with the university of florida and maybe then get them started over there with their community garden so that's great to need see they're willing to work in our community in district 5 on september 15th there was the 2026 pomp grant awar

Sure. I was listening to- One of the commissioners say the UNTAP is starting again, and then I heard the other commissioner say something about Music Under the Stars, and I think we need to look into Soulful Sundays at the Ally Building. They're cutting back funds, and I'm seeing funds in certain areas not cut back, so I think we need to take a look at that, even cutting back funds of closing the Blanchelli Museum, and closing the Ally Building for appointments only. I think that's something you need to look into, Mr. City Manager. As we're continuing with UNTAP, we're continuing with the Musi

I'm sorry, Mayor. Commissioner Fessick. Thank you. I want to just add on to that. So one of the things, Commissioner Perkins, is We have sponsors for Music Under the Stars and for Untapped. And we might want to, for Soulful Sundays, if funding is an issue, you might want to look into finding out if there's a local business or something that might want to fund it. I'm actually also working with, I was working with Mr. Bosworth initially just to discuss optional other sponsorship opportunities since we are potentially having some funding issues. to continue those local events and have them poten

I WANT TO TALK ABOUT FAIRNESS QUICKLY ALSO. IN THE PAST OUR PIO SANDRA KING HAS TOLD ME THAT IF THERE IS A PUBLIC RECORDS REQUEST RELATED TO ONE OF US ON THE COMMISSION HERE FROM THE MEDIA THAT SHE WOULD ALERT US JUST AS A FYI SO THAT YOU KNOW THAT THE CITY IS RELEASING INFORMATION ABOUT YOU. AND IT HAS COME TO MY ATTENTION That is not happening, at least for some of us. So I would request that if that is the policy, that we see that in writing and that it is followed in a fair way. With respect to things going on in District 3, there's a lot. So Circuit is coming to District 3 starting Octobe

Very good. Thank you for that. This meeting is adjourned.