City Council - Regular Meeting

Good morning. We're going to get started this morning with an invocation led by Oklahoma City Police Department volunteer Pastor Jordan Dawson, and that will be followed by the Pledge of Allegiance led by Councilman Bradley Carter. Please stand as you are able.

Please join me in the Pledge of Allegiance. I pledge allegiance to the flag of the United States of America,

All right, I call this meeting of the City Council to order. And we have Office of the Mayor, we have a robust Office of the Mayor agenda this morning, and we're gonna take it a little bit out of order. We're gonna start with our annual appointment and recognition of our Youth Council. And Debbie, are they gonna come all up first? Okay, that'd be great. So this is item 3N. And of course, what we always do is we go around the horn, wards one through eight, and then at large positions, and we introduce our youth counselors. So we'll begin with ward one.

Thank you, Mayor. I have Vivian and Colin. Vivian is from Putnam City High School. Colin is from Putnam City North High School. Vivian Herrera is a senior at Putnam City High School. She serves as a senior class president and is a member of the Varsity Palm Squad, where she promotes school spirit and positive sportsmanship. Vivian has been recognized with the Pete's Pillar of Character Award for making others feel welcomed, seen, and valued, along with additional honors for leadership and hard work. Outside of school, she has worked as a lifeguard for the past two years, helping maintain a saf

Board 2. Thanks, Mayor. Is this on? OK. I'm going to start with Zyra, who is a senior at Putnam City West High School, where she is actively involved in Yearbook, Patriot Partners, and the wrestling program. And it is here where she served as head wrestling manager, helped oversee media, the equipment, athlete eligibility, and tournament operations. Zyra has earned multiple honors including Manager of the Year, Athletic Letter Awards, and recognition from the National Honor Society. Outside of school, she works at Little Caesars, balancing customer service responsibilities in English as well a

That's fine. I've only had an espresso this morning, so whatever happens next is going to be wild. Congratulations on the students you have stewarded into this very role. You should be very proud. And speaking of pride, it's my honor to have the next year alongside you. And I suspect you're going to make me look really good because this is impressive work here. And I can't wait to learn more from both of you. So congratulations.

All right, guys, we'll go ahead and start with Brian Hernandez. Brian is a junior at Dove Science Academy and an active member of several school organizations, including Sideline Cheer, Student Council, the Young Woman's Leadership Organization, and National Honor Society. through cheerleading she contributes to team spirit by helping create cheers, mentoring teammates, and supporting team activities, while also building leadership skills through school-based organizations and academic service roles, including serving as a class secretary in her health science courses. She is passionate about

All right, up next is Wesley Shoup. Wesley is a junior at Carl Albert High School. He is involved in youth leadership exchange and serves as a student intern at Grace Place Church and previously participated in the Science Museum Oklahoma Apprentice Program, where he helped organize events and volunteer activities. Wesley has earned recognition as an Oklahoma All-State Mixed Chorus member and was named Science Museum Apprentice of the Month. Known for his bold personality and strong communication skills, Wesley enjoys stepping outside of his comfort zone and taking on new challenges. He is pas

Well, I am pleased to introduce Ward 6's two youth counselors for this year, Coral Grimmett and Alan Padilla. Coral is a senior at Heritage Hall. She is a leader in the Heritage Hall Diversity Club, a co-lead builder for the Overcharged Robotics Team, and a standout member of her school's cross-country and track teams. Coral has earned numerous honors, including the State 3A Cross-Country Championship, the President's Volunteer Service Award, and multiple recognitions from academic honor societies. Outside of school, she works at Red Coyote as a fit coach and has also served as an assistant ve

Board 7. Thank you, Mayor. I'm always especially excited to welcome in our new Youth Council members because I am a Youth Council alum myself. So judging by these resumes, I think you all can do a much better job, I'm sure, eventually in serving the ward than me. So I look forward to one of you getting elected too. And I want to start by introducing Lamarie Lattimore. Lamarie is a senior at Millwood High School. She serves as vice president of the DECA State Executive Council, is a Metro Tech student ambassador, and is an active member of the Multicultural Club. Lamarie has been recognized wit

Now Ward 8 Councilman Stonecipher is out today. So as you may have observed, Councilman Carter has moved to the other end and is filling in. So you are recognized.

I apologize for the dramatic entrance. But I have the distinct honor in being able to welcome the Ward 8 Youth Council members as well. So we start with Anima, shoot, I told you I wasn't gonna mess that up, I'm sorry. Anima Haque. She is from Edmond Santa Fe High School. Anima is a junior and is an accomplished student leader involved in DECA, FCCLA, and the Humanitarian Scholars Program. As a director of communications for the Humanitarian Scholars, she helps promote the organization's mission and expand its impact while supporting educational opportunities for elementary students. She has ea

All right, last but not least, I am thrilled to introduce to you our at-large council members. First up, Aziza Ayodele is a junior at Edmond Memorial High School. She is actively involved in health science leadership and community service through her roles as a, do we say H-O-S-A or HOSA? HOSA, all right. As a HOSA chapter officer and HOSA state officer intern, where she helps coordinate service opportunities, organize fundraisers, and manage public relations for statewide leadership events. Aziza also serves on the Edmond Mobile Meals Teen Board. After being diagnosed with severe scoliosis an

I can't see it, but Board 7 is yes. Yes.

All right, you are all confirmed. Let's hear it for our Youth Council.

Lauren, you've been very patient. We'd love to have you up here now, though. Please, you probably thought, oh, I'm the first item. This'll be great. I'll be out by 8.45.

Well, hopefully you were as inspired as we were. All right. So this is item 3A. And Lauren is our teacher of the month. And we'd like to learn a little bit more about you. And so I would ask the clerk to read this resolution.

Thank you. All right. Well, this is a resolution. So let's see if we can get a motion and a second for its passage. We've got a motion and a second. Please cast your votes. I wish to vote aye.

We would love to hear a few words from you. Obviously, being the drama teacher, I'm sure you could take all day. But we are trying to keep this tight. So if you could just give us a tight five. The floor is yours.

Well, thank you. Let's hear it for Lauren. All right. Now if Alexander, Kevin, and Greg could join me up here. Well, these gentlemen are our safety stars. And to learn a little bit more about that and them, I would ask the clerk to read this resolution.

Thank you. Well, this is also a resolution, so we'd love to see if we can get a motion and a second to recognize these outstanding city employees. We've got a motion and a second. Please cast your votes. I wish to vote aye. passes unanimously. Now, I understand you are a designated spokesperson, Greg. So, yeah. So, well, first of all, in addition to the vote and the resolution, just we're so grateful for the service that all three of you provide every day. But obviously, this specific incident was very noteworthy and reflects the The work we do here as well to instill safety and make sure that

Well, thank you. Let's hear it for Greg, Kevin, and Alexander.

all right now that was items a and b and we did item in items c through m are appointments to various boards and commissions as you can see i'm continuing to get caught up and we'll probably have a few more on september 1st but today we could take a motion to pass them as a group again items 3c through 3m We have a motion and a second. Cast your votes. Passes unanimously. All right, that concludes Office of the Mayor. We're now at items from Council, and there are none today, which brings us to Item 5, City Manager Reports.

All right, Item 6 are Journal and Council Proceedings. We have Items A and B we can take with one motion. We have a motion and a second. Cast your votes. Passes unanimously. Item seven, request for uncontested continuances. So items 11A and 11B and 11G will all be deferred as indicated here. Is there anything else, Mr. City Manager?

All right, that will be the order then. Item 8, a revocable permits and events. Item 8A is a revocable permit with Hope is Alive Ministries for the Run of Hope on August 29th. And we have Amy LaRue and Christy Tyler here to talk about that.

All right, awards four and six. Feel free to jump in.

The motion in a second, cast your votes. Passes unanimously. Thank you. Okay, now we'll recess the council and we convene as the Oklahoma City Municipal Facilities Authority. We have items A through E on that docket. There are no scheduled presentations, but we have a resident who signed up to speak on item B, Steve Hunt.

Okay, then we can take these items A through E with one motion. We have a motion and a second, cast your votes. Passes unanimously. We'll adjourn OCMFA and convene as Oklahoma City Public Property Authority. And we have a resident who signed up to speak on item B, Steve Hunt.

We have a motion and a second. Cast your votes. passes unanimously. Now we'll adjourn OCPPA and reconvene as the council where we are on item nine, the consent docket. There's a presentation on item B. There are also presentations on items AP and AQ. Is there anything else that a council member wishes to pull out for a separate vote, comment, question?

Mayor. I am to understand if I'm hearing you correctly. Item B will have a presentation, but I would like to just go ahead and pull that out for a separate vote, if you would not mind. And then, item B-L, I would also like to pull out for a separate vote. Did you say B-L? Yes. Okay. Thank you.

Anything else? All right then, we'll take it in order and we'll start with the presentation on item B and then we'll hear from residents who've signed up to speak on that item.

Are there any more speakers from staff? Okay. All right. Do we want to go ahead and hear from the residents?

Can I make just a couple comments, Mayor? Yeah. And thank you, Chief, for the presentation. I want to sort of frame for those who are listening some of the conversations that have gone on since Council Members Hammond and Cooper and I hosted a forum alongside the ACLU about our deep concern about FLOC's contract with the City of Oklahoma City. when the ACLU came to we had a representative from the ACLU an attorney came and visited with you and I other council members and we visited with the assistant city manager and others and discussed all of our concerns with continuing this contract with f

So if someone, so if the AI technology does it, is there any type of manual review? Is there like a report that's produced?

Gotcha. And so if an officer, so in general, what are the things that happen if someone is suspended? Is that permanent? How does that consequence as a result of misuse of the technology? What happens?

Councilman, I have a follow-up question on a specific thing you asked about. Can you define, what defines an anomaly? So either the AI or manual law audit, what would flag, like what does the system define as an anomaly?

Okay, thank you. I have a few other questions. And can you pull the presentation back up? Because I think, can we go back a few slides? I think to the, let's start at the screen, pardon, the search screen. Yes. I'm curious if there's a reason why, I see that this is from the system itself, I assume. Is there a reason a case number is not required to do a search?

Everyone can fill out a slip and speak. If there are any more interruptions, the people who interrupt will be removed.

Thank you. For any user, a case number is not required. Is there an option to where maybe a small number of users could do, in your example of the quick search, where a small number of users could do that without it being required compared to every user being no required case number?

Does that answer your question? Somewhat. So I guess my question is, is it possible where you could have some users don't have as much permissions? And I know many software systems you can set up a user where they can't access certain fields or certain things are required for them compared to other people. So I'm just curious if there's ever a case where or does the system allow that so that, because I think my concern is that if anybody can search without a case number, even though it might be tied back to them, these anomalies might not flag that in these cases of quick action, maybe there's

Okay, I'll move on then. So my other question is, So if I'm understanding correctly, this system, there's like an image gets captured, the license plate is read by some kind of technology, and that is then compared to, just automatically compared to a series of lists of suspected stolen vehicles or vehicles associated with a missing person, is that correct?

Sure, yeah, yeah, you're saying there's like an alert that's...

Gotcha. But I guess my question is, how long does it take for the system to compare to those lists and then send you an alert?

Okay, because I think my... Part of why I'm asking that question is I've heard in other, and I'm gonna forget right now, but it's either Vermont or New Hampshire, and I think a few other states have done something similar, where their data retention period is like a matter of minutes. And their reasoning for that is because they say that comparison takes a very short amount of time. And so there's really no reason if you're just trying to compare to these lists to hold onto that data for longer. So that's part of why I think, you know, I appreciate that we've sort of agreed to flocks pushing,

Who has access to evidence mode? How is that accessed?

Okay, another question I had, you said, so we only have 90 cameras, but as you mentioned, there's a map that shows all these cameras throughout the city, various entities, private, public, you know, other entities, institutions, whatever, have them. Do you, I guess, so my understanding is that through the Real-Time Crime Center we have this technology called Fusis where we can link other, through like an MOU agreement process, we can link private cameras into our system to be able to access and view those feeds. Is that right? Is that how that works?

Okay. Is that the case with those private, so like if Lowe's or a neighborhood association has a flock camera set up, can they also tie their, through that FUSIS process or any other software integration process, tie that into our system so that we have access to those images?

Okay. Do you know who else has access to those systems? Like, say if a neighborhood association put up cameras, how do we know who else they are giving access to? Is there any way for us to confirm that?

And then in those cases, will our policies of 30 days, seven days, et cetera, apply?

But we still have access to search those images and see them. Okay. My other question is around the data sharing. In the memo you sent us, or staff sent us, it listed that or stated that 109 agencies are in our sharing, we have sharing agreements with. How does an agency get on that list?

Okay. And then, can you make that list available to us to review?

Okay. If one of those other entities, those institutions, searched our data, what's stopping them, I guess, from putting in... I guess my concern is that they can also sort of create a side door to our information that is collected through these cameras. because we don't have disciplinary authority over them, I suppose. What is that process like if those other entities don't have the same auditing or data policies that we have?

Okay, so my other sort of series of questions is around how do you choose locations of where to mount cameras?

Okay. And then one other point I wanted to make and if you can go forward to the slide that's about the Next slide, I think. One more maybe. Yes, the court rulings. This is something that I had asked a few questions about, about what is our legal opinion about the Fourth Amendment protections. I think it's one of those things where people, and I haven't gotten a chance to look at these specific cases, but my guess is that they both refer to a Supreme Court case from the 80s that was US versus not. that essentially was like a sort of set this standard for saying that people don't have a reasona

Can I ask one more question? And that's about the additional. If you wanted to add additional cameras, there's a reference that was in the slides about $50,000 limit. Would you explain what that means? So is that how much each camera costs? Is that?

All right, we'll go into, go ahead, Tom. If you don't mind, I'd just like to talk real quickly. Chief Basie, first, thank you so much, you and your staff, for listening to some of these concerns and trying to work through those. I think y'all have done a great job on that, and I really appreciate it. And I mean, we've heard a lot of concerns, and I fully have agreed with a lot of those concerns, but I think for the most part, I mean, it's going to be continual work, but for the most part, a lot of it's been addressed. And then I just wanted to share my story that I have multiple times. I'm som

Do we want to move to citizens now or no? Go ahead.

First, thank you Chief and ACM Fairbrush for hearing a lot of the concerns. I'll have more to say on that later, but I do want to acknowledge in public that there have been amendments as a response to what you've been hearing from some of us on council and from the residents. Amy, would you mind, I do want to share my screen for a couple minutes. It's very important people at home see this too. Okay, great. Hopefully the volume is fine.

Otherwise, you're just going to see on my screen the villain from Lord of the Rings, Sauron. That's true. And Palantir, which is also another Lord of the Rings dark crystal that can see everything, which is also a company owned by a billionaire right now. It's weird to name your company after a villainous thing from Lord of the Rings, but I digress. And I'm not making any of that up. That is true. Okay, so again, I just want to reiterate to Chief and to ACM Fairbrush that I do appreciate your work. I think we've heard that from several counselors up here. I want to be clear. I have voted again

I just need to make a quick point. I just want to make a quick point. Chief Basie, I'm sorry that you're having to stand up here this whole time while we talk. But I want to give you an update on cell phones. I worked in the cell phone industry for a long time. And it was when location-based services were starting to become brand new. And you can turn off your location data to different things. your location data is always there. Always there, always available, unless you break your phone in half. Other than that, it's always location-based and completely recorded. So just giving you a heads u

I appreciate that. I think, again, What should alarm us is that fact. That should be an alarming moment. We do not have to accept the world as it is. You're right, and you would know it because you worked in it. But we have the opportunity to intervene, just because that's true in that moment with... And I'm so sorry, Chief. If you need to sit down, you're welcome to. But... We don't have to keep compounding the problem of surveillance. And I don't like what you're describing. I think that's terrible. I guess I really mean hellscape. I think we're in the darkest possible timeline this country

Thanks, Chief. Okay, so we're now going to hear from residents you've signed up to speak. I'll remind everyone that you have three minutes or less. Please open your remarks with your name and address. We will be pretty militant on the time limits because of how many people have signed up to speak. So you'll get a 30 second warning from the clerk and then I'll cut you off when your time is up. We believe the time should work up there. If not, we'll keep it up here and you'll get that 30 second limit. second warning in either case I will call a name and then I'll also call the one after that so

Thank you. You're at time. Sabrina Alexander, followed by Jason Weisinger.

Thank you, Jason Weisinger followed by Tyler Williams.

Thank you. Nam Lu followed by Alan Carson.

Bye. Josh Alleman. Josh Alleman followed by Trenton Rippey.

Trenton Rippey, followed by Justice Chandler.

Thank you. Jesse Daniels, followed by Alisa Standridge.

Thank you. Lisa Standridge, Lisa Standridge, followed by Jacob King. Good morning.

Thank you. Jacob Keene. Jacob Keene, followed by Steve Hunt.

Thank you. Steve Hunt followed by Jarrett Freeman.

Jared Freeman followed by Jessica Scott.

Jessica Scott followed by Timothy Melton.

Timothy Melton followed by Love S. Johnson. If Timothy's not here, then Love S. Johnson.

Carla Finnell, followed by Becky Schaefer. Becky Schaefer. Becky will be followed by Patricia Russell.

Thank you. Patricia Russell followed by Jessica Thompson.

Thank you. Jessica Thompson, followed by William Vaughn.

William Vaughn followed by Carly Heitland.

Yeah, I remember that, yeah, sure. Okay, fine, you go ahead, and then after you will be William Vaughn.

William Vaughn followed by Carly Heitland. Carly Heitland then followed by MRA Mac.

Thank you. R.A. Mack, followed by Suresh Dutta.

Marilee Perriam, followed by Corey Miller.

And then they got AI watching it. We're at time, sir. Thank you.

Cole McAfee followed by Cassidy McKnight.

That concludes our residents who've signed up to speak. Are there any other comments from Councilor? Do we want to take a motion on this specific item, 9B?

I called every name that signed up. Okay, Councilman Cooper?

Thanks, Mayor. So again, I pulled this item out for a separate vote because as I've done since July 23, 24, 25, I intend to once more vote no because This technology, as we've heard from people here today, I did not invite these people, by the way. This was not me going out and organizing a bunch of folk. People feel a way because they feel a way about what we're doing. They're deeply concerned about this approach. It's a hammer to a gnat. This company, Flock, has an $8 billion evaluation. And I do not believe that they have this body's interest at heart, our law enforcement's interest at hear

Franklin Stone? Yeah, thank you, Mayor. Thank you for your comments there, Councilman. And I got to say, 98% of you that got up here and talked, I appreciated it. I think there were a lot of great points brought up that creates extra turmoil in my head. Personally, I would like to go ahead and move for its approval so that we can get this accomplished. up or down, we'll get it accomplished is what I mean by getting it accomplished. But anyway, thank you all again so much for sharing your input. It's a tough decision, but as you know, mine's kind of from an experience thing, so I'll move for its approval.

Okay, we have a, this is just for item 9B, of course. I know we're trying to load it here. All right, there we go. Got a motion. Waiting on the. Got a second. Cast your votes.

Passes five to three. All right. Next up. You should be ashamed.

will have to be removed, obviously, if you cannot compose yourself. But it sounds like we can move on now.

I don't have any questions, but I do want to say, and I recognize not all of these are in my ward, but the ones that are, I just really appreciate seeing the depth of thoughtfulness and responsiveness to resident input. Because I think specifically with Winans, that's one for years. I've heard so much about people really I had hoped it could be more connective and active, but it's sort of just been, as many of these, sort of just a blank space. So it's very cool to see so much of that input that I've heard over the years has kind of actually really filtered into your designs. And then even thi

Yeah, thank you. Can I ask, well first, I'll just echo Councilwoman's comment regarding your work. I think that everyone who's been collaborating on this effort is doing some really good work. Taylor Park, can we go to that slide? Yes, maybe.

Thank you. So this is where Jefferson Middle School is, which is where I used to teach middle school, so I'm always thinking about it. The sidewalk connectivity, there's sidewalks on 70th, heading east and west, but I'm wondering, there are no sidewalk connectivity unless something's changed since I've been there between 70th and the park. There are sidewalks within, like as you can see here on the map, the kind of almost outlined type imagery, but I'm wondering what's possible to connect Yeah, because I'm thinking about literally the families who live in Prairie Queen, et cetera, because Prai

We've also have opportunities within our sidewalk program sure that we've got contractors out there working right now If you're just talking about connecting the park out to the street, that's right We can handle that way if we need to cool that I think that'd be super useful and Taylor parks on my mind Especially because just yesterday I was talking with Tina at Boys and Girls Club and the rec center like Boys and Girls Clubs reactivating that rec center I was able to connect Tina to a math teacher, Miss Gantt, who's taught at Jefferson for, I don't know, she probably wouldn't want me to tell

Yeah, thank you. And then Rotary Park. And this might be more of a director Todd or city manager question. Do we know where we are? Those neighbors have been since I won back in 2019 obsessed with a sidewalk on Tulsa. They have a lot of speeders who will get off 50th Street or expressways right there at 63rd where things get really kind of janky, you know what I mean? So I don't know where we might be with sidewalks up and down Tulsa with this project.

It's between northwest 50th to the south and then 63rd. Yeah. You know where Northwest Expressway turned off the 630. Yeah. A lot of resident drivers will slip slide down now. I'll double check on that. Thank you so much, director. And thank you again. Thank you.

Thank you. Thank you. Exciting. Oh, OK. We have somebody who signed up to speak on this item. John.

You have three minutes, but this is not the... I know.

We're out of time, thank you. Okay, so now we are on item BL that Councilman Cooper wanted to pull out, but he's not here. Otherwise, all that's left is to approve the consent docket. I think we can't. I'm not going to hold up the consent docket.

I will pull BL out for a separate vote if needed. Okay.

All right. Well then, do we want to take a motion on item BL? We have a motion and a second. Cast your votes. Passes six to one. All right, now we're on the remainder of the consent docket, which we can adopt with one motion. We have a motion and a second. Cast your votes. Passes unanimously. Now we're on item 10, the concurrence docket. We do have someone who assigned to speak on item H, Jessica Scott. And I should probably say, we so rarely have action on the concurrence docket. These are merely, in a sense, our acknowledgement that these things have happened. We do not actually have a contr

And the city manager tells me that if you'd like to meet somebody from utilities outside to discuss that in more depth, they would be happy to do that. All right, now we can adopt the concurrence docket, items A through J. We have a motion and a second. Can I ask for your votes? Passes unanimously. Now we're on item 11, items for individual consideration. Items A, B, and C were previously deferred, which brings us to item D. This is an ordinance on final hearing. It was recommended for approval rezoning 13701 North Mustang from AA to PUD 2141. Councilman Carter, no one has signed up to speak,

So since we've talked, unfortunately, I have been told that Memorial Road exists and that it does exist.

Apparently, 50 years ago, one of our engineers lives out there and that road was there and we've let it go. Do we know anything more about this road or prior to?

Got it. However, if we decide to do something there, the developer is ready to help. Well, we'll give you all the right-of-way necessary, and we have a really pretty fence. All right. I appreciate you explaining it. Thank you very much. I will move for approval. Maybe. There we go. Tell your dad we said hi.

Are there people getting a chance to vote? Well, it sounds like we have a motion and a second visible to some. Cast your votes if you can. I wish to vote aye.

Passes unanimously. Item 11E is an ordinance on final hearing that was recommended for approval resounding 549 Southwest 149th from AA to PUD 2144. Councilman Hinkle.

I mean, do we have motions and things? I better refresh, I guess. Oh, there we go. Okay, we have a second, but not a motion. I've never seen that one before, but I'm gonna assume we do up there. All right, cast your vote. Or two.

Passes unanimously. Item F is an ordinance on final hearing recommended for approval rezoning 10524 Southwest 29th from PUD 1735 to PUD 2145. Councilwoman Havers.

OK, so this is a amendment motion on item F. We have a motion and a second. Cast your votes.

I'll vote yes too. Maybe my computer's mad at me for referencing Plato earlier or something.

I don't know. Okay, the amendment passes unanimously. Okay. Now we'll bring up the motion to approve item F as amended.

We have a motion and a second. Pass your votes. Passes unanimously. Thank you. All right, item G was previously deferred, which brings us to item H. This is an ordinance on final hearing that was recommended for approval rezoning 1933 Northwest 39th from R1 and SPUD 1800 to SPUD 1843. Councilman Cooper? Yes, but it's been refreshing for a while, I'll tell you.

Good. Good work, Commissioner. And thank you, David. I will move for approval. I will verbally move. Well, no. Yeah, I'm going to have to verbally move for approval. Please.

We have a motion to second cast your votes on item H. Passes unanimously. All right, item I is an ordinance on final hearing that was recommended for approval rezoning 801 North Cemetery from SPD 807 to SPD 1845. Councilwoman Avers. All right.

We have a motion and a second cast your votes.

I vote aye. And it's, I think, going to just be this way for a bit.

All right, item J is an ordinance on final hearing. It was recommended for approval establishing a special permit to operate use unit 8250.15, moderate impact institutional truck driving school in the I-2 and S-Y-T overlay districts at 918 South Agnew, Councilwoman Kim.

Yes, I believe between staff and a planning commissioner, they were able to add some tech teams to just kind of address the connection between this kind of heavier commercial use and nearby residents. So with that, I will move for approval.

All right, passes unanimously. Item K is an ordinance on final hearing that was recommended for approval, closing a portion of the east-west right-of-way of Kings of Leon Lane, Platted, California, and a portion of the north-south right-of-way of Charlie Christian, Councilman Pennington.

Thank you, Mayor. This is just going to eliminate some right-of-way for the purposes of further development in Bricktown, and I'm going to move approval.

We have a motion and a second. Cast your votes. Passes unanimously. All right. Item L1 is the public hearing regarding the dilapidated structures here listed. Amy, has anyone signed up to speak? They have not. And so we'll advance to the resolution at L2 declaring that the structures are dilapidated. Motion and a second. Cast your votes. Passes unanimously. Item 11M1 is a public hearing regarding unsecured structures here listed. Amy, is anyone signed up to speak?

They have not, so we'll advance to the resolution found at M2 declaring structures are unsecured. We have a motion and a second. Cast your votes. Passes unanimously. Item in one is a public hearing regarding the abandoned buildings here listed, except for those previously struck. Amy, has anyone signed up to speak?

So we'll advance to the resolution founded in two declaring the buildings are abandoned. We have a motion and a second. Cast your votes. Passes unanimously. Vice Mayor Hinkle presiding.

No, I do publicly just want to say about my mother. She and I went to go see The Odyssey recently, and it just really meant a lot because she did not know that story. She dropped out of school in the seventh grade, and so she never found herself assigned that story. But she found herself in my apartment picking up that book just randomly when we went to lunch. And I said, do you want to go to the IMAX? And so a week later, we... went out there and watched that film and she just loved it. And I'm just so happy that my 82 year old mother, who again dropped out of school in seventh grade, but the