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HomeMy WebLinkAboutMay 6, 2024 Council Minutes COMMON COUNCIL OF THE CITY JEFFERSONVILLE, INDIANA May 6,2024 Regular Meeting Minutes The Common Council of the City of Jeffersonville, Indiana met for the Regular Meeting on May 6, 2024. Council President White along with City Clerk Gill called the meeting to order at 6:11 p.m.The meeting was open to the public in person as well as live streamed via the City Website using Zoom. INVOCATION: Led by Councilperson Burns Pledge of Allegiance: ROLL CALL: The roll call was conducted by City Clerk Lisa Gill and present in Council Chambers were Councilperson Burns, Councilperson Semones, Councilperson Anderson, Councilperson Reed,Council President White, Councilperson Webb,Council Vice President Hawkins,Councilperson Snelling and Councilperson Stoner. Let the record reflect that all 9 Council Members were present in Council Chambers. APROVAL OF MINUTES: Councilperson Burns made a motion to approve the Minutes for April 15, 2024, seconded by Councilperson Semones; motion passed, 9-0. APPROVAL OF THE AGENDA: Councilperson Reed made a motion to approve the Agenda, seconded by Councilperson Burns; motion passed, 9-0. CLAIMS TO APPROVE: Civil City$2,075,337.87 Mrs. Metcalf advised the Civil City Claims were in the amount of$2,075,337.87. Councilperson Burns made a motion to approve the Civil City Claims,seconded by Councilperson Stoner; motion passed,9-0. Parks$170,189.29 Mrs. Metcalf advised the Parks Claims were in the amount of$170,189.29. Councilperson Anderson made a motion to approve the Parks Claims,seconded by Councilperson Semones; motion passed, 9-0. REPORT OF THE CLERK: None UNFINISHED BUSINESS: 1. Heather Metcalf 2024-OR-27 Ordinance Transferring Funds Within the Same Department Council President White advised this Ordinance was for Public Arts Contractual Services and Public Arts Social Security. Mrs. Metcalf advised there were no changes since the last meeting. Councilperson Stoner made a motion to approve 2024-OR-27 on the Third and Final Reading,seconded by Councilperson Reed; motion passed, 9-0. 2. Heather Metcalf 2024-OR-28 Ordinance of Additional Appropriation (Public Hearing) Council President White advised this Ordinance was for LIT Public Safety, Police Contractual Services in the amount of$25,000.00. Mrs. Metcalf advised there were no changes since last meeting. Council President White opened the Public Hearing at 6:15 PM; no one was present in the Council Chambers to comment for or against the matter. Council President White closed the Public Hearing at 6:15 pm. Councilperson Burns made a motion to approve 2024-OR-28 on the third and Final Reading, seconded by Councilperson Reed; motion passed,9-0. Council President White advised that Council Vice President Hawkins would be leaving the meeting at 7:00 pm. NEW BUSINESS: 1. (Donna Reed)-Curtis Wells-Parkview Middle School Youth Discussion on Concerns on Youth Vaping in our Community Councilperson Reed introduced students from the Parkview Voice Program, a youth empowerment program across the state to speak about tobacco cessation and vaping in the community. Each student spoke on their thoughts on tobacco and vaping in the school and community. The Council was given a handout by the group explaining what VOICE INDIANA represents. (See attached) Each student presented and explained what they wanted to see for the future of their community and themselves. Councilperson Reed advised she is proud to be the Council for District 5 and proud to see the next generation of policy makers and change makers in front of the Council. Council President White told them that they are doing a great job. Councilperson Stoner thanked them all for coming and speaking on their vision for the future. Councilperson Reed advised the students that the meeting would be live streamed and they could watch it at their convenience. Council President White requested to add their presentation into the Council Minutes. 2. (Jacky Snelling)Gavan Hebner, Director of Clark County Emergency Management Agency, Discussion on Tornado Warning Sirens Gavan Hebner, Director of Clark County Emergency Management Agency advised he was here by invitation by Councilperson Snelling to present the current outdoor Warning Siren System. Mr. Hebner presented an Outdoor Warning Siren System—Jeffersonville presentation that explained what is currently used and what is needed. Mr. Hebner advised there are currently twenty four(24) sirens in place with the new one in the City of Charlestown. Those are only a portion of what is used to alert the community during severe weather events. Those are used in conjunction with wireless emergency alerts,Clark County test to opt-in alerting system, as well as local media and national weather service. Each siren has an alerting radius of 1.21 miles. Those are shown with the green and blue circles on the map on page three(3). The small presentation was just a brief snapshot of what was submitted to the Federal Emergency Management Agency in the attempt of getting a grant for the purchase of additional sirens, unfortunately,the grant was denied,also on the last page that shows the breakdown of cost, which now was$143,660.00. (See attached). Councilperson Snelling asked what the cost would be to add another siren in the Eastern part of Jeffersonville. Mr. Hebner advised an additional$35,915.00 for Jeffersonville only.That would be if the County does not contribute to that amount. If the County was to do a 50/50 match,then the City would be responsible for$17,957.00 for one (1) siren. Councilperson Stoner asked Mr. Hebner how the conversation with the County Council went in regards to the 50/50 match. Mr. Hebner advised they were open to that proposal and he wanted to reach out to other municipalities before anything was pursued. Councilperson Stoner asked if Mr. Hebner had reached out to River Ridge, Mr. Hebner advised, no he has not. Councilperson Stoner advised that the new proposed siren would cover parts of Jeffersonville and Charlestown and would like the River Ridge area to show their financial support. Councilperson Reed asked what kind of overlap would there be between Jeffersonville and Charlestown. Mr. Hebner advised he does not have that answer, he would have to look at the model to determine that. Council President White asked if N1 and N2 was the new siren placements. Mr. Hebner advised yes, however,they do not have to particularly be put in those locations. N2 covers the back of River Ridge. Councilperson Reed asked how the cost is covered when two(2)cities overlap in coverage. Mr. Hebner advised he is not sure,that they have not encountered that with the City of Charlestown. Charlestown has bought theirs outright. Council President White asked if the blue line over River Ridge was what is covered now or would be once the siren was placed. Mr. Hebner advised it would be covered once the siren was placed,there is no coverage for River Ridge at this time. The City of Jeffersonville currently has eleven (11)sirens,the City covers all of the maintenance on those sirens that are within the city limits. Councilperson Stoner asked if this is something that the municipalities initiate or was this county initiated as far as when they were first built. Mr. Hebner advised,this was probably built when this agency was a Civil Defense,which was a fund raising effort to get the sirens. Councilperson Stoner asked,so it would not be the responsibility of River Ridge to put the sirens in as they are building or developing, it would fall on the government agencies. Mr. Hebner advised,yes that is correct. Mr. Hebner also advised that there have been some communities that have tried to impose some planning and zoning requirements, restrictions to include sirens in these neighborhoods. Councilperson Burns asked if every city maintains their own sirens. Mr. Hebner advised, no,currently they pay for the remainder of them with the exception of Charlestown. All the other ones fall within an unincorporated area.Councilperson Burns asked if Charlestown maintains their own and does Sellersburg maintain their own. Mr. Hebner advised Charlestown does, Sellersburg is unincorporated. It covers the poll location which is an unincorporated area,the sound covers the city. Councilperson Stoner advised that a new development was approved off of Charlestown Pike for new residential housing which would leave an entire pocket of homes uncovered right now from tornado siren coverage and feels this would be a smart move on the Councils behalf. Councilperson Webb asked if the Federal Grant gave a reason as to why it was denied. Mr. Hebner advised due to the age of the technology. It was built in the 60's for radiological attacks, air raids. He also advised that if this route is taken, it needs to be emphasize that these are not to be heard indoors,they are for outdoors only. Councilperson Reed asked,what are some of the newer technologies that are being looked at to make sure people are being notified of severe weather. Mr. Hebner advised the best thing right now would be cell phones, also weather radios. Councilperson Webb asked if the siren will go off any other time other than a tornado warning. Mr. Hebner advised they would go off in the event of a large hazardous material incident. Council President White asked if the sirens are tested every Saturday. Mr. Hebner advised they are tested the first Saturday of the month. Councilperson Stoner asked if there are any grants for senior citizens to get radios placed in their home. Mr. Hebner advised that was something they are working on with the state.Typically the state would purchase those devices for the counties and his agency would distribute them, but know they have shifted it toward them finding their own funding. Council President White asked what Mr. Hebner was asking the Council for. Mr. Hebner advised he was asking for a letter of intent to do the 50%funding for the new sirens. After speaking with other municipalities, he would like to do this in one full sweep with one purchase with the cost being split amongst those that are opting into the program. Councilperson Semones asked if the letter of intent is for the N1 siren only. Mr. Hebner advised, N1 would be the priority. If further discussion is needed with River Ridge, he would get started on that. Councilperson Reed asked Councilperson Webb if he has had any feedback regarding the sirens in his district. Mr. Webb advised a lot of residents stated that they did not hear any sirens. Councilperson Reed advised she would want every district to have the same technology. Councilperson Semones asked what funding the funds would come from. Mrs. Metcalf advised there are three(3) special project funds that is could come out of. Councilperson Reed asked if the commitment would come fast enough to use this year's budget or would it need to come out of next year's budget. Mr. Hebner advised it may be done by the end of the year, but he cannot say for sure. Right now all that would be needed would be the letter of intent to contribute 50%of the cost or intent to contribute partial payment of the cost. Councilperson Burns made a motion that Council President White write a letter of support of two(2)fifty (50) percent's for the sirens, seconded by Councilperson Snelling; motion passed, 8-0. 3. Chad Reischl 2024-OR-29(Public Hearing)Re-zone Change Request for Property Located at 705 E Maple Street from M1 to R4 Council President White advised this rezone was for the property located at 705 E Maple Street from M1 to R4. Mr. Reischl advised the particular rezone proposal comes from the request of the Planning Department with the permission of the property owner Mr. Francis Hamilton. Mr. Hamilton owned two (2) properties that were side by side that were zoned as R4 and M2. He has moved the garage from the property zoned M2 to the property zoned R4. In order to clean up a split zone,the Planning and Zoning Department would like to rezone a portion of the M2 property that had the garage,to be moved to the R4 that is attached with the house that Mr. Hamilton owns. This rezone comes with a unanimous favorable recommendation from the Planning Commission. Council President White asked if the house next door was being renovated. Mr. Reischl advised yes, it was a very large house that was made into 5- 6 apartments,that Mr. Hamilton bought the property and would be renovating that property for apartments. Council President White opened the Public Hearing at 6:54 PM; no one was present in the Council Chambers to comment for or against the matter. Council President White closed the Public Hearing at 6:54 pm. Councilperson Stoner made a motion to approve 2024-OR-29,seconded by Councilperson Burns; motion passed,9-0. 4. Chad Reischl 20214-OR-30(Public Hearing) Re-zone Change Request for Property Located at 1613 E 8tt' Street from N3 to R3 Council President White advised this rezone was for the property located at 1613 E 8th Street from N3 to R3. Mr. Reischl advised this rezone request also comes from the Planning department. This property is owned by the City Redevelopment Commission and is the former East Lawn School. The Redevelopment Commission would like to redevelop this site into single family living. They are pursuing a developer, but does not have one at this time. The rezone request would be to go from N3 (Institutional)to R3 (Family Residential),which matches all of the houses East and North of the property.Council President White asked since the rezone request would be for small residential,does that mean there will not be $400,000.00 homes. Mr. Reischl advised he could not speak to what the cost of the homes on this lot would be. The minimum lot size for R3 is 4000 square feet. Council Vice President Hawkins advised that the general discussion in Redevelopment has been that the homes will be comparable to the homes around the area.Councilperson Reed advised it would be good to see single family homes built in that area. Councilperson Stoner asked according to the Comprehensive Plan,would this be considered a good development project. Mr. Reischl advised yes, potentially. Councilperson Semones asked, prior to today's public hearing,what opportunity has the residents had to weigh in on this proposal. Mr. Reischl advised there was a public hearing at the Plan Commission meeting and there were 2-3 people that came to voice their opinion, most people were in favor of the residential subdivision. They will have more opportunities to voice their opinions at other meeting prior to the subdivision being started. Everyone within 200 feet of the property are notified by letter, posting sign and published in the News and Tribune. All videos are also live streamed. Council President White opened the Public Hearing at 6:59 PM; no one was present in the Council Chambers to comment for or against the matter. Council President White closed the Public Hearing at 6:59 pm. Councilperson Burns made a motion to approve 2024-OR-30, seconded by Councilperson Reed; motion passed, 9-0. Council President White advised there are developers throughout the city that build homes in the $150,000.00 to $175,000.00 range and is in hopes that the developer for this property will do the same. Councilperson Stoner advised, with speaking with the Mayor, the Mayor would like to see the same thing as well as Councilperson Stoner. 5. Chad Reischl-Discussion on Downtown Master Plan Mr. Reischl advised he was here to present an update to the Council regarding the Downtown Master Plan. (See attached). He has had conversations with Jeff Main Street as they are going through their strategic planning operations and recertification process with the State and National Main Street programs. A comment had arose in those discussions the lack of a Downtown Master Plan. The State and Local Main Street officials felt that it was hampering Jeff Main Street's ability for grant funding for projects,they want to see these things in a Master Plan. Jay, City Planner asked Mr. Reischl if this was something that could be done. Mr. Reischl advised that Downtown Jeffersonville was one of the greatest assets and it should have some sort of plan. In Building Jeff,Comprehensive Plan there were many plans that were developed for each district that have some low level concept of projects and goals. Matching those boundaries up for Planning District One would include everything south of 10th Street and West of Dutch Lane and Penn Street. That would be the scope for the Master Plan. There has been a lot of planning around that area. There is a Historic Preservation plan that dates back to 2009, bike and pedestrian plan from 2013,Spring Street Master Plan,Court Ave report, NOCO Long Range Plan in 2020, also portions of the Jeff Boat Master Plan within this district. The planning department would need to review those existing plans and some other engagement activities that Jeff Main Street has done in recent years including a survey that had about 400 respondents. Combining the surveys with all of the ideas that are hanging out there already,a draft of the Master Plan could be done. Then there would be some focus group discussion and hopefully some involvement from the Council in the near future to come up with ideas. There will also be focus groups with the merchants in that district and Franklin Commons and Rose Hill. Mr. Reischl advised this would be something that can be done in his office with no cost to the City of Jeffersonville. Council President White advised it is an eternal struggle. Things stop at 10th street, he would like to see it stop at Eastern Boulevard. There is a Spring Street Master Plan that goes there,there was a discussion about a water feature,there was a trail that went through Claysburg, a study was done about that, not sure how long ago. There are studies out there that could be included to make improvements for all of downtown. Councilperson Stoner asked that some of the outdated ordinance be considered also. He has heard some about some cost efficiency concerns from developers and residents and the type of material that needs to be used,that those things be included in the research. Mr. Resichl advised that could be looked at, but that in terms of a plan,that's probably one of the objectives that you know, here's the plan for this whole area and maybe one of those objectives is under Historic Preservation or reviewing Ordinances. Councilperson Reed advised it is wonderful that everyone is coming together for their opinions and would seek legal advised on if the Council was allowed to meet before the regular Council Meeting. Mr. Reischl advised that it would have to be advertised. Council President White thanked Mr. Reischl for taking this project up. 6. Heather Metcalf 2024-OR-31 Cash Change Ordinance Council President White advised this was a Cash Change Ordinance. Mrs. Metcalf advised the only change on this Ordinance was the Parks Department was added for$500.00 for cash change for the Depot. Councilperson Burns made a motion to approve 2024-OR-31 on the First and Second Reading,seconded by Councilperson Webb; motion passed, 9-0. Council Vice President Hawkins left the meeting at 6:58 pm 7. Heather Metcalf 2024-OR-32 Ordinance of Additional Appropriation Mrs. Metcalf advised this Ordinance was for the Police Department. The first three(3) are insurance reimbursements and the last one would be for the Police Non-Reverting Fund to appropriate the cash that is already in that fund, making it available to use. Councilperson Webb made a motion to approve 2024-OR-32 on the First and Second Reading, seconded by Councilperson Burns; motion passed, 8-0. 8. Heather Metcalf Gateway TIF Management Redevelopment Report Council President White advised this was for the TIFF Management Redevelopment Report. Mrs. Metcalf advised this was a new requirement to have this presented at the Council meeting, normally presented annually at the Redevelopment meeting. This would be for the Council to review and accept into the record. Council President White asked if the fund balance was 43 million. Mrs. Metcalf advised yes,that would be the total cash for all of the TIFF funds at the end of 2023. Council President White asked if this just needed to be accepted into the record. Mrs. Metcalf advised yes. Councilperson Burns made a motion to accept the TIFF Management Redevelopment Report into the record,seconded by Councilperson Webb; motion passed, 8-0. ATTORNEY COMMENTS: Larry Wilder-No Comment Les Merkley-Absent DEPARTMENT HEADS: None PUBLIC COMMENTS: Miguel Hampton-710 E 9th Street,Jeffersonville, IN 47130 Mr. Hampton,a resident and business owner in Jeffersonville gave information about the events that he and his wife have and plan to have regarding Juneteenth festivities.They first started out with a barbecue under the Big Four Bridge then advanced to a three(3)day event with more entertainment and education on Juneteenth and what it represents. The three(3) day event last year highlighted a handful of black leaders in the community. In 2024 they plan to do a one(1)day event on June 14, 2024 that will include entertainment and education on the importance of what Juneteenth means as well as black history and specific leadership.There will be young people,young talent with multiple talents. They also will be hosting another visual arts exhibit. They will he highlighting two(2)young adults, one is a graduate of Jeff High,getting ready to go to college and the other one is going into Jeff High. They will have bouncy houses,craft vendors,food trucks. This will be help in the Michigan Arts area from 10:00am to 10:00 pm. They are still taking donations for fundraising. Thanks to the Council for listening and please share the information. COUNCIL COMMENTS: • Councilperson Burns—No Comment • Councilperson Semones—No Comment • Councilperson Anderson—No Comment • Councilperson Reed—she is very proud of the youth that spoke tonight and hopes that the community continues to engage in that way. Be safe with the storms coming in and thank you to the First Responders working it. • Councilperson Webb—meeting went well,one hour and nineteen minutes. • Council Vice President Hawkins—No Comment • Councilperson Snelling—No Comment • Councilperson Stoner—if there is motivation from the Council, he would like to ask Miguel and his team some more questions and would be in support of a sponsorship for that event. A great meeting was held with the homeless committee that Council President White established, everything laid out,there are some action steps that will be taken,and the homeless situation is causing a lot of strain on the Police Department. He would like to address this issue in a meaningful way and have some positive impact on the issue. • Council President White—Thanks to Councilperson Reed for organizing the VOICE Group from Parkview. Thanks to everyone for their hard work on the Council,thanks to Mrs. Gill for all that she does for the Council and supporting the Council. ADJOURNMENT: Councilperson Semones made the motion to ADJOURN the meeting at 7:19 p.m. DISCLAIMER: These minutes are a summary of actions taken at the Jeffersonville City Council meetings. The full video archive of the meeting is available for viewing at www.cityofjeff.net for as long as this media is supported. APROVED BY: 9 ttd.. 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N•4 ... \ .,. y,• .. t(N1 0 . ---. . ..- s /.- 0tstAlk (1) „ ... 4,-. - GREEN IS EXISTING SIRENS (:,19 jor,,,N6 (N \lik„. . • . 441N:15 iT.---) . . , • .--74, , , It) N3 „It , N25,..) * .3.' -t ' BLUE IS PROPOSED NEW .., 141:„.• : . 4, a ,,,i. 17 (11) 1 - „ ... „', r, • -.- 1\-••• •/ 11•5111( ) • ' '. 44. i ,:',. I seb • . ., lc „..,,-ye .• • 1 • .. A A,- .. .4. .0.1-'1/4% _ • A ... 4 k. ' ' ' • ' i ,"t*-v.i 1;•..'7-*4-i_.-t;''t,• ,.' ,'lV4et '..,.A',t•• .°.•*,..I.A,.,-,r,.'\'.'.4., ,e " '''-.' --1-'-•;e'•- .,- ,‘. --i-1 A:••‘',; t9.a1 ,. '4 - -,L,:..'fr!•0 9 11 1 l- ' *- , •.,,, ......s':-. -”.•' 4,I 70dB (FEMA Guideline) 1 0 412 1 . A 80dB1 ? 4 .„ -......._ .., . , Tr ' 70dB NEW SI rens '4,-, -IN • , - - ' -4k y_.:;4,,,. , . , 1 ....4,,41/4 A.: •,,,... - f,„ , -) - k•-'14 , --1.--3 / ' . -,. _ • --•••• - % ''' i: ' ".. ''i• . , .. .c. _ .....,„.„ , ,~ *i• ';i0L, • 1 2 i „../--- - - . 4. .1* k 7.T . ..,.....L a, -4. 1"- • ' ik , ....., ...,„,„.., ', ),., •„tef% . ...-", • o. tf.. i ..---'• '''',-10.-'' - •.4 - 1-' r "Lit. • ' , -' , outdoor WarningSystemSiren Jeffersonville • .,�. 1 I li 5rx - IiS � # t GREEN IS EXISTING SIRENS �► �� BLUE IS PROPOSED NEW y -- . . —4 . ,,,„, 4,,,-, . ._. ._. , , , `-�_. �- 1.-1 ' . 70d B (FEMA Guideline) ." y�� = . / i 80d B f N .- �' 70dB NEW Sirens . . 8 �le Ear t� - �- �`�. �" ? t�„'�� �' Safety and Security Systems Protecting people and our planet Quote Number FWS030724CLA Email ema@clarkcounty.in.gov Contact Name Gavan Hebner Phone (812)246-5538`•- Account Name Clark County EMA Bill To 110 N Indiana Avenue Seilersburg, IN 47172 Date 3/7/2024 Quote Expires 4/6/2024 Product Description Quantity Unit Price Total Price 2001-130 Rotating Electro-mechanical Siren, 130dB(C)+/-1 dB 4.00.$10,760.00 $43,040.00 2001TRBP Transformer rectifier;240 VAC(Nominal)to 48 VDC/120 VAC Power 4.00! $3,456.00',$13,824.00 'Converter. DC Siren Control,VHF high band 136-174 MHz,two-way Kenwood 1000 series radio;includes standard sensor package(current,rotator,and DCFCTBDH intrusion);NEMA4X aluminum,DC 48V battery charger,two 48 VDC 4.00 $9,474.00 $37,896.00 contactors and NEMA3R aluminum battery cabinet(requires(4)deep cycle marine batteries,sold separately). Omni-B series antenna.VHF High,35'RF Cable. ' OMNI-BVH-35 >150-168 MHz 4.00' $480.00' $1,920.00 >168-175 MHz AMB-P Antenna pole mounting bracket 4.00 $159.00 $636.00 Turnkey Installation Includes: 'New 50'class 2,wood pole *Framing of pole(siren head,transformer rectifier.control and battery box) 'All conduits,disconnect and meter base(if required by customer) 'Install antenna with proper grounding • TK-IO-CUSTINS-ACDC *Supply and install FVP batteries 4.00 $8,272.00 $33,088.00 'All necessary materials and labor as outlined in Product manual Note:Buyer is responsible for having a local electrician and/or utility company provide the electrical connection to the siren.Any permits,fees, inspections or modifications required for the power connection are not included in the installation quote. TK-IO-CUSTINS-STARTUP Startup and commissioning after power is connected. 4.00 $1,100.00 $4,400.00 TK-S-CPSYSOP System Optimization of existing Control Point with Federal Commander 4.00 $469.00' $1,876.00 TK-SD-SYSDESIGN Freight/Shipping&Handling/Propagation Studies and Pre-Construction 4.00 $1.745.00' $6,980.00 Surveying/Project Management Grand Total $143.660.00 Account Name Clark County EMA Quote Number: FWS030724Ci_A A Master Plan for Downtown Jeffersonville March, 22 2024 inor Pur . . Create a unified plan for Jeffersonville 's Downtown that provides a framework for projects, policies, and programs that enhance the unique character of the district and increase its vibrancy. 111111.1 BUtDM6 Planning District 1 JEf f Downtown . Scope a. , . ; ; .. .. , l i . . . . 5 ''. .. ,'' . . • Project to match up with ,, , • Planning District 1 from ,� • '4 •-;."' Comp Plan , .., . 4,, ..,. -- .0. ... . • May give guidance for r. , - . :i we �;.'} '/ connections to adjacent -------� districts across 10th and/or Penn St. N "' P ice • • Review existing plans & other L Previous Plans: engagement activities • Historic Pres. Plan - 2009 • Compile le recommendations into a • pBike and Ped Plan - 2013 draft plan • Spring St. Master Plan - 2017 • Focus Groupdiscussions Court Ave. Report - 2018 • City Council , Downtown • NoCo Long-Range Plan - 2020 Merchants, Franklin Commons, • Building p Jeff Comp Plan - 2023 Farmers Mkt, etc. • Draft plan for approval • Jeff Boat Master Plan - 2023 THANKYOU !