2026-11-04 - City Council

04:05Hey.

06:07>> Hey.

08:10>> Hey.

10:12>> Mhm.

14:18>> Mhm.

16:20>> Hey.

18:23>> Hey.

20:56>> Good evening and welcome to the October

20:5720th Naperville City Council meeting.

20:59Roll call.

21:00>> Worley.

21:01>> Here.

21:01>> Gibson.

21:03>> Here.

21:03>> Kohlhauer.

21:04>> Here.

21:04>> Jain.

21:05>> Here.

21:06>> Kelly.

21:06>> Here.

21:07>> McBroom.

21:07>> Here.

21:08>> Sayed.

21:09>> Here.

21:09>> White.

21:10>> Here.

21:10>> Wilson.

21:11>> Here.

21:11>> Please rise and join me in the pledge of

21:13allegiance.

21:37Before we get begin our regular agenda

21:39tonight, I want to take pause.

21:42In the early morning hours of Sunday,

21:43November 1st,

21:45Giana Detloff,

21:47a 19-year-old North Central College

21:49freshman,

21:50lost her life in a senseless act of

21:53violence in Bloomington, Illinois,

21:55where she was visiting a friend for a

21:57Halloween party.

21:59Giana came to us from Carol Stream and

22:01she chose Naperville.

22:03She chose to begin college here, to

22:05study here, to be a cheerleader here,

22:08and to build friendships that she would

22:10believe

22:11would last a lifetime here.

22:14And for her,

22:15our city

22:17was her home.

22:19She was one of us.

22:21Giana was only a few months into her

22:23first year at North Central College with

22:24so much still ahead of her.

22:28Her teammates remember an amazing

22:30friend,

22:31a devoted teammate, and a sweet and pure

22:34soul.

22:35Her future was bright and it was taken

22:37from her and from her family and friends

22:40and from all the people

22:41she would have gone on to touch

22:44in this world.

22:46I ask you to join me now in a moment of

22:47silence to honor Gianna, to hold her

22:49family, her friends, and her teammates

22:53in our thoughts.

23:08Thank you.

23:11President Periyako from North Central

23:12College is is here with us tonight and

23:14he informed me that Gianna's family

23:17has invited the community to a public

23:18visitation

23:20on Thursday, November November 5th.

23:23It's tomorrow night from 6:00 to 9:00

23:25p.m. at Glenbard North High School

23:28in Carol Stream. Those attending are

23:30encouraged to wear pink.

23:33We will carry Gianna's memory with us

23:35and we will keep her family in our

23:38hearts.

23:42First on our agenda tonight is a public

23:44forum. I'd like to remind everyone of

23:46the citizen participation rules in the

23:48city's municipal code for speaking at

23:49city council meetings.

23:52Speakers are asked to present their

23:53comments in a respectful and courteous

23:55manner. Speakers should stay on topic

23:57and be cognizant of their words.

23:59Personal attacks on council members,

24:01staff, other speakers, or members of the

24:02audience are not allowed.

24:04If inappropriate language or comments

24:06are expressed during this meeting, you

24:08will be asked immediately to stop

24:09commenting.

24:11Also, for audience members, there is no

24:12cheering and no jeering.

24:14Actions such as applauding, cheering, or

24:16any other noises during or at the

24:17conclusion of any remarks made by any

24:19speaker are not allowed. If this occurs,

24:22you will be asked to stop immediately

24:23and if it continues to persist, I will

24:25recess the meeting until the audience

24:26abides by the rules in our city code.

24:29No speaker should feel intimidated by

24:31the crowd. Audience disruption is meant

24:34to intimidate those speaking and I will

24:35not allow it in the chambers. Speakers

24:37are given 3 minutes to address the city

24:39council. To help speakers stay within

24:41the 3-minute timeframe, we have a timer

24:42located on the side dais to your right.

24:46It will give the visual cue when 3

24:47minutes are expiring. This helps

24:48speakers conclude their comments in a

24:50timely manner without being cut off.

24:53The timer will buzz when it hits zero

24:54and we will alert the speaker that their

24:56time is up.

24:57If a speaker's name is called and they

24:58are not in the room, we will move on to

25:00the next speaker and we will not go

25:01back.

25:02Speakers are encouraged to remain in

25:04council chambers until the conclusion of

25:05public forum in the event council

25:07members want to ask follow-up questions.

25:09Also, when your name is called, please

25:10come and have a seat in the front row.

25:14Mrs. Schatz, please call the speakers.

25:17>> The first four speakers are Isar Isar

25:19Kumar,

25:20T.N. Liam, Maya Meshi, and Arun Money.

25:25>> Okay, we'll start with the first

25:26speaker. You can go up to the podium and

25:29the other speakers can make your way to

25:30the front row.

25:40>> Good evening, everyone. I'm Isar Kumar,

25:42student board member of the Naperville

25:43Sister Cities Foundation and intern for

25:45Councilman uh Said. Today, I am honored

25:48to share the history of the Naperville

25:50Sister Cities Commission and the vision

25:51behind it.

25:53The Sister Cities movement began in

25:541956. President Dwight D. Eisenhower

25:57believed then personal relationships

25:58could promote peace and understanding

26:00between people and in different

26:01countries.

26:03Naperville embraced that vision in 1977.

26:06The city established a Sister Cities

26:07Commission and recognized Nitra,

26:09Slovakia as its first Sister City.

26:11This partnership opened the door to

26:13cultural understanding, educational

26:15exchanges, business connections, and

26:16visits between residents.

26:18Then, on November 17th, 1993, Naperville

26:22and Nitra formalized their Sister City

26:24relationship. The agreement meant more

26:26than friendship between two communities.

26:28It reflected a shared commitment to

26:29learning from one another and building

26:31lasting connections.

26:32These early efforts created the

26:34foundation for Naperville's

26:35international programs. They also showed

26:37us how meaningful relationships grow

26:39through communication, cooperation, and

26:41personal contact.

26:43But, international friendship does not

26:44begin with governments alone. It begins

26:46with people. It begins when we take time

26:49to learn about one another, share our

26:50traditions, and discover what we have in

26:52common.

26:53As you remember these beginnings, we

26:55honor the volunteers, city leaders,

26:57educators, and community members who

26:59helped to turn into reality.

27:01Their work continues to inspire us

27:02today. Thank you.

27:05>> Thank you. Next speaker.

27:06>> The next speaker is Tien Nguyen.

27:12>> Good evening, everyone.

27:13My name is Tien Nguyen, and I'm one of

27:15the student board members for the

27:17Naperville Sister Cities Foundation.

27:20Naperville is represented by three

27:21international sister cities, Nitra,

27:23Slovakia,

27:24Patzcuaro, Mexico, and Cancun, Mexico.

27:27But, how did our relationship with these

27:29sister cities come to be?

27:31Let's start with Nitra.

27:32Our relationship with Nitra was built in

27:341993

27:36on shared pillars of access to education

27:39and access to education, community

27:41service, technological innovation, and

27:44youth empowerment.

27:46Over the years, we've sent delegations

27:48to and from Nitra, as well as

27:50collaborated with them on student

27:52educational efforts.

27:54Our second sister city

27:56is

27:57Our second sister city is Patzcuaro,

27:59Mexico, located in Michoacán.

28:02And our partnership with them is built

28:04on their their support of the arts and

28:07culture.

28:08Patzcuaro is celebrated worldwide for

28:10its monarch butterfly gardens, as well

28:12as arts and culture, and we've

28:13collaborated with them on educational

28:16and other environmental initiatives.

28:19Finally, our third sister city is

28:21Cancun, Mexico, and our partnership with

28:23them was formalized on April 21st, 2020.

28:27But, our relationship with Cancun

28:29extends beyond just being a sister city.

28:31In the past, we've donated emergency

28:33relief supplies to their fire fighting

28:35department to support the lives of local

28:38residents and visitors.

28:40Overall, the Sister Cities represent

28:43international friendship.

28:45Whether that's a student learning a

28:46different language, an artist learning

28:48about a different tradition, or even two

28:51different cities coming together to

28:53foster environmental environmental

28:55initiatives or other forms of

28:57creativity,

28:58our Sister Cities are more than just

29:00names on a page.

29:01They help make Naperville a more

29:03connected, cultural, and international

29:05place to live. Thank you.

29:08>> Thank you. Next speaker.

29:09>> The next speaker is Maya Meshi, followed

29:11by Arun Money.

29:15>> Good evening, everyone. My name is Maya

29:18Meshi, and I am a student board member

29:20of the Sister Cities Foundation.

29:22The history of the Naperville Sister

29:24Cities Commission matters, but so does

29:27what's happening today.

29:29For many years, the Sister Cities

29:31Foundation and Commission hosted the

29:33Hispanic Festival. The event gave

29:36residents a chance to celebrate the

29:38Hispanic heritage through music,

29:41culture, and food.

29:43Over time, Naperville's international

29:44relationships grew, and so did the

29:46festival. In 2026, it has become the

29:51Naperville International Festival.

29:54The expanded event welcomed cultures

29:55from around the world while continuing

29:57to honor their Hispanic roots.

30:00The Commission has also strengthened

30:01relationships with our other cities,

30:03reconnected with international

30:05communities, and expanded cultural,

30:08educational, and community programs.

30:11In 2025, the Commission hosted a library

30:14program highlighting Nitra. It also

30:16renewed contract with Nitra's

30:17representatives and continued developing

30:19initiatives with the Sister Cities

30:21Foundation.

30:23Our young people are part of our work,

30:24too.

30:25The Young Artist and Author Showcase

30:27gives students a chance to express their

30:29ideas about the world. This year's

30:31themes, Voices of Today and Visions of

30:34Tomorrow, encourage students to think

30:36about how generations can shape their

30:38future.

30:39Two Naperville students received awards.

30:42Another important project is the monarch

30:44butterfly habitat garden at Knoch Knolls

30:47Park. The commission developed the

30:49concept. The Naperville Park District

30:51and the Sister Cities Foundation aided

30:53in establishing the habitat.

30:55The garden connects Naperville with the

30:56monarch migration to Michoacán, Mexico.

31:01Through art, education, environmental

31:03stewardship, and community celebrations,

31:05we turn international friendships into

31:07meaningful local experiences. Thank you.

31:11>> Thank you. Next speaker.

31:12>> The next speaker is Arun Mani, followed

31:14by Richard Stark and Ron Andrews.

31:19>> Good evening.

31:20Um honorable mayor and uh council

31:22members and my fellow community members.

31:25My name is Arun Mani. I am the chairman

31:27of uh Sister City Commission. It's a

31:30tough act to follow the the future

31:33leaders of Naperville.

31:34It's an amazing dialogue and I don't

31:37think I'll be able to match them. But uh

31:39I'm very proud to be a part of

31:41Naperville where we are encouraging such

31:44young leaders.

31:46Um here we are looking ahead for

31:48Naperville Sister City Commission.

31:50We have two main responsibilities.

31:53We must preserve the accomplishments of

31:55the past and we must create

31:56opportunities for the next generations.

31:59Our partnership with Nitra, Pitsquaro,

32:02and Cancun give us a strong foundation.

32:05Cancun, our most recent sister city, has

32:08expanded opportunities for cultural,

32:10educational, environmental, and

32:12professional cooperation.

32:15Today, we are especially pleased to

32:17recognize the city of Naperville for its

32:20commitment to the city's vision

32:22and its continued support of Sister City

32:25Commissions and Foundation.

32:27At the 2026 Illinois Municipal League

32:30event in Chicago, Naperville received

32:33the Illinois Sister City Award special

32:35recognition award special recognition

32:38for its 2026 International Festival.

32:42This honor recognizes the city's

32:44dedication to international friendship,

32:47cultural understanding, and community

32:49cooperation.

32:51The award also reflects the growth of

32:53our celebrations. What began as an

32:56Hispanic Festival has become a more

32:58inclusive international festival.

33:01It now welcomes culture from around the

33:03world while preserving its original

33:05spirit.

33:07We are proud to present this award

33:09as a symbol of appreciation for the

33:12leadership and support that have

33:14sustained the Sister City program in

33:16Naperville.

33:17That commitment has helped volunteers,

33:19educators, students, family, and

33:21organizations build meaningful

33:24relationship worldwide.

33:26Looking ahead,

33:28a sister city relationship must be more

33:30than formal agreement. It must remain

33:32active, meaningful, and beneficial to

33:34everyone involved.

33:36We will continue strengthening student

33:38exchanges, collaborative projects,

33:41virtual communication, cultural program,

33:43library events, festivals, and

33:46environmental initiatives such as the

33:48monarch butterfly garden that we have

33:50recently installed in

33:54On behalf of the commission and

33:56foundation, we thank the city of

33:58Naperville for its vision, partnership,

34:00and continued support. Together, we can

34:03keep Naperville Sister City relationship

34:05vibrant, inclusive, and meaningful for

34:08the generations to come. Thank you.

34:11>> Thank you. Next speaker.

34:13>> The next speakers are Richard Stark

34:14followed by Ron Andrews and Dan Muller.

34:17>> If you've heard your name called, please

34:19move to the front row so we can keep you

34:21going.

34:39>> Hi, Richard Stark, 8-year resident of

34:41Naperville.

34:42Naperville made important progress

34:44during the September 28th workshop by

34:46approving an electricity vision

34:48statement.

34:49However, two critical elements of the

34:52strategic planning process remain

34:54incomplete.

34:55First, the city still lacks a formal

34:57decision framework

34:59that concludes measurable targets,

35:01performance benchmarks, and evaluation

35:04criteria.

35:05And second, city council has not yet

35:07been presented with an electric utility

35:10master plan based on the key dates

35:12communicated to council in March of

35:152026.

35:17To help city council

35:22To help city council understand where

35:24their input will be required in the

35:25future, I recommend that city council

35:28direct staff to develop and present an

35:30electric utility master plan at the next

35:32city council meeting. This plan should

35:35clearly identify key initiatives,

35:37decision milestones, and timelines,

35:40enabling council to evaluate strategic

35:42progress.

35:43The good news is that a draft master

35:46plan was developed in March of 2026,

35:49reviewed and refined at that time based

35:51on feedback from Brian Growth and

35:53others.

35:54It was subsequently updated multiple

35:55times.

35:56The existing document can serve as a

35:58strong foundation for staff's master

36:00plan.

36:03This slide shows an overview of the

36:06major milestones of the plan up through

36:09June of 2027.

36:14Equally important is the completion of

36:16the city strategic decision framework.

36:19This will ensure that future sourcing,

36:21storage, and demand management decisions

36:24are objective, transparent, and align

36:26with council strategic priorities.

36:29I recommend that the city council

36:31schedule and a dedicated workshop before

36:34the end of January.

36:36The objective of this workshop should be

36:38to establish categories, targets, and

36:40benchmarks that can be consistently

36:43applied to future resource decisions.

36:46Establishing these targets and

36:47benchmarks will provide staff and

36:49council with a clear unified basis for

36:52evaluating future prop- proposals and

36:55determining the best combination of

36:57sourcing, storage, and demand management

37:00options.

37:01Thank you for your time, leadership, and

37:04continued commitment to Naperville's

37:06energy future.

37:07I request your support in directing the

37:10development of the master plan and

37:12completion of the decision framework so

37:14that the city can move forward with a

37:16clear strategy and a disciplined

37:19decision-making process. Thank you.

37:22>> Thank you. Next speaker.

37:24>> The next speaker is Ron Andrews.

37:28>> Next speaker.

37:30>> The next speaker is Dan Muller, followed

37:32by Bill Simon, Jasmine Elise Amimi

37:34Pronger, and Nicole Pronger.

37:38>> Hello, I'm Daniel Muller. I'm here to

37:40talk about the proposed $8 million on

37:43the AI camera infrastructure.

37:46As far as I understand, the the

37:48council's already voted 6 versus 2

37:50against that, and I'd just like to say

37:52good job for that.

37:54I'm an electrical engineer and I'd just

37:56like to say that this technology is not

37:58a good path forward. Unfortunately,

38:02it it provides too many avenues for

38:04abuse through where any controls against

38:07this is is not really an option. There

38:10has already been a lot of evidence

38:12showing that this has led to a lot of

38:15slurs. Like if you look up, you can see

38:18a huge list of FOIA requests on these

38:22systems. And the people using these

38:24systems use really inappropriate

38:27terminology to try to look up people of

38:30a certain ethnicity, which is entirely

38:32inappropriate. Or there's a lot of cases

38:35of police using this to stalk romantic

38:39interests. Which is again entirely

38:42inappropriate.

38:44And allegedly this is for safety, but

38:47research shows that these systems only

38:49result in a 0.3% not 3% 0.3% lead for

38:54police. So, kind of a pathetic lead for

38:58for police on these for sacrificing just

39:01about everything that Americans stand

39:04for. Uh freedom, your right to pursue

39:07happiness, all of that's kind of gone uh

39:10with these systems. Like Jason, I I'm

39:13sure your your entire compartment has

39:16been able to solve crimes for years

39:19without these systems. You don't need

39:21it. You are perfectly capable of solving

39:24these crimes. I believe in you. You

39:26don't need this. Uh I I don't live in

39:28Naperville in Naperville. I just pass

39:30through for work and it's still that

39:33important to me to ask you guys again to

39:36not go through with this because it's

39:39it's that upsetting for me just to have

39:41to drive through for a little bit

39:43to to have that cataloged. It's like I'm

39:46a criminal. Yeah, I'm just trying to go

39:47to work and it's watching me like I'm a

39:50like I'm a prisoner convict just going

39:53about in jail. Um these systems are not

39:56right. Okay? It's like the Chinese

39:59social system watching me

40:01for what? I'm just trying to go to work.

40:03It Actually, the Supreme Court has found

40:07that the public does have a civil right

40:10to privacy in public. They can't be

40:12tracked all the time and these systems

40:15violate that. Your phone, as you know,

40:17has a GPS system in it and part of what

40:21they had found is that they don't have a

40:23right for the police. You need to have a

40:25warrant to track people as they go about

40:27their days and these systems violate

40:29that. They step past their intention.

40:31That's just not right. So, again, thank

40:34you for voting against this in the past.

40:36I'd like to ask you to go even further

40:38and remove the Flock cameras you already

40:39have. Thank you.

40:42>> Thank you. Next speaker.

40:42>> The next speaker is Bill Simon.

40:48>> Good evening, Mr. Mayor and City

40:49Council. My name is Bill Simon and I'm

40:51speaking for Naperville Preservation

40:53Inc.

40:54We have a a diverse city in so many

40:57ways, and that includes diversity of

40:59places from new places to old.

41:02We can all agree that our historical

41:04places, primarily centered around our

41:07downtown, connect us to Naperville's

41:09past and are key part of Naperville's

41:12vibe. If it weren't for these places,

41:15our city would look like any other

41:17suburb in America.

41:19Previously, I've been before you

41:20speaking about Naperville Preservation's

41:22plan called Progress Through

41:24Preservation.

41:25Tonight, I'm here to address the

41:27manager's memorandum that came out last

41:30week

41:31regarding the Historic Preservation

41:33Commission HPC meeting that took place

41:36almost 2 weeks ago.

41:38There's an important omission from the

41:41report that you would want to know

41:42about, and that is that the HPC voted

41:45unanimously

41:47to, quote, "Have staff inform City

41:49Council that HPC would like to review

41:52the report."

41:54That fact is not in the memorandum.

41:57Immediately following the HPC meeting,

41:59staff sent us an email saying that HPC

42:02doesn't have the power and authority to

42:04make that request.

42:06My colleague, Joe McElroy, has advised

42:09that this point can be debated since the

42:11HPC, by ordinance, does have duties that

42:14would encompass review of the plan.

42:17Regardless, as staff suggests,

42:19Naperville Preservation Inc. is at this

42:22time requesting that the City Council

42:25grant the HPC's request and provide the

42:28Progress Through Preservation plan to

42:30the HPC for review and recommendations.

42:34We would hope that any action that

42:36results from the HPC's review and

42:38subsequent City Council decision would

42:41not take as long as a management

42:43manager's memorandum states.

42:46NPI submitted this document to the mayor

42:49and city manager in March, with hard

42:51copies in April and emails to city

42:53council.

42:55We are concerned that 18-month delay

42:58mentioned in the memorandum would

43:00further drag out attaining the benefits

43:02that enhanced historic preservation

43:04would bring to our city. Thank you.

43:08>> Thank you. Next speaker.

43:10>> The next speaker is Jasmine Elise Amimi

43:12Pronger.

43:16>> Hi, my name's Jasmine Elise Amimi

43:18Pronger.

43:19>> [sighs]

43:23>> Um

43:25I can't do this.

43:42Uh

43:42I'm so sorry. I'm a bit too scared this

43:45time. Um maybe next time.

43:51>> Thank you. Next speaker.

43:53>> The final speaker in public forum is

43:54Nicole Pronger.

44:02>> Hello, my name is Nicole Pronger. I'm a

44:05Naperville resident. This is the city

44:07where I was born and where I'm raising

44:09my daughter. And it's a absolutely

44:11beautiful city. She was so excited to

44:13come and speak today.

44:14Uh we've been in Morocco for the past

44:16year visiting her other side of the

44:19family. And she wanted to speak about um

44:22things that are important to her.

44:24Um while we're in Morocco, I will tell

44:26you something that I noticed there and

44:28that's something I notice here. And

44:30that's uh the difficulty of small local

44:32businesses be able to conduct businesses

44:35in growing cities.

44:36Um

44:38For example, here I see on

44:42block 59 is absolutely beautiful.

44:45Congratulations to Naperville and

44:46everybody who was part of this major uh

44:50improvement in our city where before

44:52there was a parking lot, there's people

44:53walking, there's a park, there's

44:56beautiful new restaurants that hopefully

44:58I can bring my daughter to soon.

45:00Uh one question I have is that if all of

45:02the efforts and time in bringing in

45:04these businesses, if there was time

45:06looking into the vendors that distribute

45:08their products in the businesses to make

45:10sure that local and small businesses

45:12besides Coca-Cola

45:14for example,

45:16um

45:17not even competing, but just completely

45:20take over everywhere we're going to dine

45:23uh in Naperville, in this beautiful

45:24city. I see the same thing on South

45:26Route 59 where there's this farm

45:29and every I love this farm. I love

45:32seeing this farm stand up against these

45:34big big corporations throughout Route 59

45:37and I see this land is for sale. Uh I'm

45:40wondering

45:41if this is going to be preserved, if

45:43this farm will be preserved as a farm,

45:46or if it will lose its competition to

45:49major businesses that are popping up all

45:53throughout our beautiful city. And I

45:55hope that there could be some

45:56preservation in Naperville's farms,

45:59which I used to see pick pumpkins at

46:01when I was my daughter's age.

46:03Um I I hope that there's preservation in

46:06the integrity of Naperville so that

46:08business owners

46:10and people

46:11can distribute their their products that

46:14um

46:15such as Coca-Cola, there's a big

46:17humanitarian crisis that they are

46:19complicit in. Um

46:23participating and funding a genocide in

46:25Palestine. That's not something that I

46:27can can can stand seeing in my own city

46:29where I've grown up, where I'm raising

46:31my daughter. Um businesses such as

46:33McDonald's, I can I would not be able to

46:35see McDonald's replace where this this

46:37beautiful farm. So I ask that we remain

46:41um

46:42true to what to our to our Naperville

46:44model, to families instead of

46:46corporations, and that we look closely

46:49as the contract that will be that is um

46:52going to be placed with this beautiful

46:55Naperville farm, that it is not lost

46:58to corporations again.

47:00And I ask Naperville to look again into

47:02the C Squared by solution.

47:05Thank you very much.

47:06>> Thank you.

47:08Mr. Krieger, could you take a moment and

47:10respond to um

47:12Mr. Stark's question?

47:15>> Um sure. Uh

47:16in terms of uh timeline, at the

47:18conclusion of our um

47:20electric strategy workshop, uh Council

47:23adopted uh the utility vision statement

47:27uh and directed staff to further

47:29research the feasibility of the

47:30remaining energy procurement options, uh

47:32draft a revised mission statement, and

47:34present findings and recommendations in

47:36the summer of 2027.

47:38Um in conjunction with the uh utility

47:41rate study. Um

47:43these uh um some of those uh are already

47:46underway, but um the uh vast majority of

47:49those will be beginning in January of

47:50next year.

47:52>> Thank you. And um Council, I I

47:54>> We're now in the City Council portion of

47:56public forum. As a reminder for the

47:58code, Council members have 3 minutes to

47:59speak during public forum and can speak

48:00up to two times. Councilman Hatcher.

48:02>> Thank you, Mayor. Um today is November

48:044th. Yesterday was November 3rd, which

48:06was election night. Um thank you to all

48:10local officials, including at City Hall,

48:12who did such a good job uh making voting

48:14options available to everyone in

48:15Naperville. For all the young people who

48:17participated, I see there's a lot of

48:18high school students up front. Um and I

48:21I hope that you all uh continue to

48:23participate, whoever you vote for in the

48:25future. Um

48:27as a result of that election, I will be

48:30uh assuming a role at the DuPage County

48:32Board in December. And I just wanted to

48:35provide some clear clarity on what the

48:37next month and a half will will look

48:39like. So, this is uh my sixth This will

48:42be my sixth and final budget cycle on

48:44the Naperville City Council. Um so, I'll

48:46be here for the final budget meeting.

48:48Um I'll be here for obviously tonight's

48:50Council meeting, the late November

48:51meeting, and then um I just wanted to

48:54tell announce my intent for the December

48:571st meeting

48:58um to to officially step down from city

49:01council at the end of new business

49:04at that meeting. So we'll certainly make

49:06other comments at that meeting.

49:09It's been an honor serving with

49:10everybody up here and everyone in this

49:13community. But

49:16just wanted to provide some clarity on

49:18that and

49:19couple of other questions people have

49:20asked me.

49:23Do I have any say in whom my replacement

49:25is? No, that is not my role and I'm not

49:28going to get involved in it. But I have

49:30full trust in the other eight people up

49:32here.

49:33Majority of them will will get together.

49:35Hopefully all of them will get together

49:36and make a decision

49:39and I'm sure that the city will will

49:41continue to be in good hands. Thank you

49:43mayor.

49:44>> Thank you Councilman Kelly.

49:47>> Thank you mayor and congratulations

49:49Councilman Holschauer. I'm sure we'll

49:50we'll talk more about you leaving and

49:52new people coming in due time I think.

49:55But just a quick question follow up on

49:57one of the public forum speakers Mr.

49:59Simon. Wondering if our city manager can

50:01provide a bit more detail. I read the

50:03same managers memorandum last week and

50:05was a little surprised at the

50:07time frame that was set up potentially

50:0918 months to just even consider whether

50:11or not additional staff resources might

50:13be appropriate and I'm wondering if in

50:15light of the potential staff additions

50:18to the TED department that we'll be

50:20considering next week and at the budget

50:22meeting

50:23and then if they are approved as they

50:25get folded into TED in 2027 if we might

50:29be able to

50:30potentially speed up that timeline.

50:32>> Mr. Krieger.

50:33>> Thank you Mr. Mayor. Councilman Kelly is

50:35correct.

50:37This city council saw to it to add

50:40three staff additions to TED midstream

50:44as well as we have three more included

50:46in the 2027 budget. Obviously

50:50with a personnel add of this

50:52significance which represents roughly

50:5310% of

50:55the TED department.

50:57There will be a lot of things moving

50:58around and Um, obviously more people

51:01provides us more capability and more

51:03capacity to do things.

51:06You know, right now it's too early to

51:08understand kind of how much that is

51:10going to make available. However, I do

51:12believe that it will create some

51:15opportunities for us to be more

51:16responsive to

51:18the requests of City Council.

51:22Thank you.

51:24>> Councilwoman Jeannie.

51:26>> Thank you, Mayor.

51:27Congratulations to uh

51:30Councilman Holsauer.

51:33Um

51:35There's so much that I want to say about

51:37this moment and I know I'll share it

51:39with some of you with you privately and

51:41then of course we've got two more months

51:43you've got to deal with us. So, you'll

51:46get to stick around. And I wanted to

51:48congratulate the student speakers today

51:50who did a really great job presenting

51:52Sister Cities history.

51:54I always love seeing our students come

51:56up and

51:58speak to us with such confidence and

52:00eloquence.

52:01So, thank you for sharing that. I also

52:04wanted to just take time today to

52:07acknowledge that starting Friday

52:10up to 14% of our population here in

52:12Naperville who are practicing Hindus,

52:16Sikhs

52:17Jains will be celebrating one of the

52:20largest festivals and festivities of the

52:23year called Diwali.

52:24Um, and um

52:26the purpose of Diwali is really to

52:29celebrate light over darkness knowledge

52:32over ignorance um

52:35it just happens to be, you know, a

52:37really beautiful celebration which I

52:40think we all could use right now with

52:42some of the

52:43violent incidents that we've seen. One

52:46of the attempt attack at the Aurora

52:48Hindu Temple um, a couple weeks ago and

52:52then of course the violent attack that

52:54um

52:56caused the caused our community to lose

52:59a very young student from North Central

53:02College which I'm so appreciative of the

53:03mayor starting and acknowledging this

53:05meeting with cuz I work at North Central

53:07College and um that incident really hit

53:10our community really hard. Um so

53:15when moments like this happen

53:17you know, it's hard to kind of just go

53:19about your day, right? As if nothing

53:22happened. Um so it causes me to reflect

53:25and upon reflection, I keep coming back

53:28to this idea that hey, we need to just

53:31share more of our joys with one another

53:33and Diwali is one of the greatest joys

53:35for me, at least in my household. So I

53:38just wanted to take a moment to just

53:40share that joy with all of you. Um my

53:43home is open to yours if you would like

53:45to come and celebrate with us starting

53:47Friday. Uh light a candle, go go talk to

53:50your neighbors who are celebrating, ask

53:52them more about it. Um enjoy in their

53:54celebration. We could all use a little

53:56bit of more joy in our in our community.

53:59So uh happy Diwali to all of those who

54:01will be celebrating. Thanks, mayor.

54:04>> Thank you, Councilman Sayed.

54:06>> Thank you, mayor.

54:07Thank you to all the speakers who came

54:09today, spoke excellent. And special

54:12shout out to Sister Cities commissions

54:15uh

54:15youth who came and spoke so well. And I

54:18have seen this youth so committed to

54:21Sister Cities. Congratulations to you

54:23all. Thank you for that. And

54:25>> [clears throat]

54:26>> I have a question for us staff. Is uh

54:29this is regarding the IMEM board? So in

54:32last 7-8 months

54:35who is attending from Naperville the

54:37board meetings? And how can we get the

54:40board meetings uh you know, recording so

54:43that we can review and understand what

54:45is going on there in the IMEM board?

54:48>> Mr. Kreger.

54:50>> Uh thank you, mayor. Um City Council

54:52officially appointed uh a replacement

54:54board member um Merhi El Arshad um

54:57uh

54:58boy about 4 months ago. Um he uh is

55:01attending and voting in all of the all

55:02of the meetings. Um you know, for the

55:05uh I I guess the current uh request uh,

55:08had been made at the last board meeting

55:09uh, to have the recordings

55:11uh, be uh, made public. Uh, I mean the

55:14staff is going to be bringing back and

55:16present to you that at the next board

55:18meeting. And uh, Mr. Arshad has been

55:20informed that uh, Naperville is very

55:22supportive of that and will be in favor

55:24of it.

55:25>> Thank you.

55:27Councilman White.

55:29>> Thank you, Mayor.

55:32Hey folks, I want to address something

55:33that's been increasingly troubling to me

55:36and that's the continued criticism and

55:39targeting of ALMAS.

55:41At some point, enough is enough.

55:44For nearly 10 years, I've had the

55:46privilege of serving on the city

55:47council.

55:49During that time, I've attended

55:50countless community events hosted by

55:52nonprofits, neighborhood organizations,

55:55and cultural groups throughout

55:57Naperville.

55:58I've been showing up for years and I'm

56:00not going to stop simply because I'm

56:02running for mayor.

56:03But let's be clear, there's a difference

56:05between attending an event as an elected

56:07official and using that event to

56:10campaign for office.

56:12I've participated in candidate form

56:14forms hosted by ALMAS and other

56:16organizations that receive SECA funding.

56:19I've also attended events hosted by

56:21these organizations in my role as an

56:24elected official.

56:25Sometimes while running for office.

56:27They all provide opportunities for civic

56:29engagement, invite elected officials,

56:32and host community events.

56:34Yet ALMAS is the one that continues to

56:36sing to get singled out and criticized

56:39and I have to ask myself why.

56:42If we're going to

56:43If we're going to question what's

56:45appropriate, then let's apply the same

56:47standard to all of our organizations.

56:50ALMAS has worked hard to bring cultural

56:52celebrations and opportunities for

56:54community engagement to Naperville.

56:58These events bring people together,

57:00celebrate traditions, and strengthen our

57:02community.

57:03That's something we should be

57:05encouraging and not attacking.

57:07To the members of ALMAS,

57:09thank you for the hard work in the event

57:12that you guys had this weekend was just

57:13absolutely amazing. And all the

57:16contributions that you continue to make

57:18to the city.

57:19And I'll leave you with this. Just

57:21because someone makes an accusation or

57:23repeats it often enough doesn't make it

57:26true. Thank you.

57:29>> Thank you Councilwoman Gibson.

57:31>> Thank you mayor. I just wanted to take a

57:33moment to say hi to Jasmine and

57:35recognize you and let you know how brave

57:37it was to even just walk up to this

57:39podium tonight. Um, speaking in front of

57:42a room of adults isn't always easy even

57:44for some of us up here sometimes. It can

57:46be intimidating. So I think it was

57:48really brave and I hope that you know

57:51your voice is important and if you want

57:52to come back another time we'd love to

57:54hear what you have to say. Your opinion

57:56matters as much as everybody else's in

57:57this room. So thank you for coming

57:59tonight.

58:02>> Thank you and

58:05just to reiterate what some of the other

58:06council members said, thank you to the

58:08the uh sister cities and the sister

58:10cities commission and and the foundation

58:12for for all the work you've done.

58:14There's a lot of work that's gone into

58:17the commission and the foundation over

58:18the last couple of years.

58:20Um

58:21especially since we we looked at the

58:24organization and and made a lot of

58:25changes back in 2023.

58:28But to see how things have taken off and

58:31the successes of the different events

58:34and the initiatives um it's really

58:37refreshing to see the energy that's

58:38there and

58:41these relationships that are been

58:43reignited with some of these places are

58:46outside of

58:48Naperville and Mexico and and Slovakia.

58:51I mean it's just really wonderful to

58:53see. So congratulations. It's a

58:55great recognition for you to receive and

58:57I'm sure you will receive many more down

58:59the road.

59:03Our next item is the consent agenda. May

59:04I have a motion to use the omnibus

59:06method to approve the consent agenda?

59:07Councilman White.

59:09>> Mayor, I move to use the omnibus method

59:11to approve the consent agenda.

59:12>> Councilman Kelly.

59:13>> Second, Kelly.

59:13>> All those in favor sign I.

59:15Motion passes 9-0. May I have a motion

59:17to approve the consent agenda?

59:19>> Councilman White.

59:20>> I move to approve the consent agenda.

59:21>> Councilman Kelly.

59:22>> Second, Kelly.

59:23>> Mr. Schatz, please read the consent

59:24agenda.

59:25>> Approval of the regular City Council

59:27meeting minutes of October 20th, 2026.

59:30Approval of City Council meeting

59:31schedule for November and December 2026

59:34and January 2027.

59:36Approval of the award of the cooperative

59:37procurement for facility fall protection

59:39to Garland DB

59:40>> Yes.

59:40>> for an amount not to exceed $166,821.

59:45Approval of the award of the cooperative

59:46procurement for up safety parking

59:48management software solution to T2

59:50systems for an amount not to exceed

59:52$106,804

59:54for a 3-year term.

59:56Approval of the award of the cooperative

59:57procurement for Police Department

59:59uniforms and equipment to Galls LLC for

1:00:01an amount not to exceed $236,000

1:00:04in a 1-year term.

1:00:05Approval of the award of the bid for

1:00:07biosolids removal services to Stuart

1:00:09Spreading for an amount not to exceed

1:00:11$924,300

1:00:13in a 2-year term.

1:00:15Approval of the award of change order

1:00:16number one to the contract for Fire

1:00:17Station 4 improvements to Can-Do

1:00:19Construction for an amount not to exceed

1:00:21$120,145

1:00:23and additional 61 days.

1:00:25Approval of the award of change order

1:00:27number one to the contract for curbside

1:00:28leaf collection services to Class One

1:00:30Professionals and Steve Piper and Sons

1:00:32for an amount not not to exceed $17,232.

1:00:36Accepting the public street and public

1:00:38street improvements at Stillwater

1:00:40addition and authorizing the city clerk

1:00:42to reduce the corresponding public

1:00:43improvement surety.

1:00:45Passing the ordinance approving a

1:00:46parking setback variance for the

1:00:47property located at 1756 North Aurora

1:00:50Road. Passing the ordinance authorizing

1:00:52the execution of a recapture agreement

1:00:53for the installation of sanitary main

1:00:55improvements as part of the 1075 and

1:00:571079 Park Parkside Road. And adopting

1:01:00the resolution approving the

1:01:02intergovernmental agreement between the

1:01:03County of DuPage and the City of

1:01:05Naperville for community television

1:01:06grant to fund five replacement field

1:01:09news cameras for NCTV 17 in an amount

1:01:12not to exceed $30,000 $30,185.70.

1:01:16>> We have a motion and a second to approve

1:01:17the consent agenda as read. Roll call.

1:01:20>> Worley.

1:01:20>> Yes.

1:01:21>> Gibson.

1:01:21>> I.

1:01:22>> Holsclaw.

1:01:22>> I.

1:01:23>> Jane.

1:01:23>> I.

1:01:24>> Kelly.

1:01:24>> I.

1:01:25>> McBroom.

1:01:26>> I.

1:01:26>> Sayed.

1:01:27>> I.

1:01:27>> White.

1:01:28>> I.

1:01:28>> Wilson.

1:01:29>> I.

1:01:29>> Motion passes 9-0. M1, Councilman White.

1:01:39>> Mayor, I move to approve the award of

1:01:41RFP 25-

1:01:43030, citywide camera access to SDI

1:01:47Presence LLC for a 3-year term

1:01:50for a new security network comprehensive

1:01:52replacement, upgrade, and addition of

1:01:55building access control equipment and

1:01:57cameras and managed service provider

1:01:59services limited to the cameras and

1:02:02locations identified in category one,

1:02:05critical public and infrastructure

1:02:06safety,

1:02:08together with only those category two,

1:02:10which are the public and safety and

1:02:12staff safety cameras specifically

1:02:14identified by Councilman Kelly on the

1:02:17November 2nd, 2026, and removing the

1:02:21category one cameras specifically

1:02:22identified by Councilman Kelly on

1:02:24November 2nd, 2026,

1:02:27and further clarified in the Q&A

1:02:28prepared by staff, and in an in an

1:02:31amount not to exceed 8.5 million plus a

1:02:343% contingency,

1:02:36provided that the city manager shall not

1:02:37execute the agreement until the city

1:02:39manager has confirmed the final scope

1:02:42and not to exceed amount in writing

1:02:45matching the city's council's direction,

1:02:48and with the category two cameras

1:02:50deferred to future budget years subject

1:02:53to city council review.

1:02:56>> Councilman Kelly.

1:02:57>> Second, Kelly.

1:02:59>> We have a

1:03:02>> Mrs. Schatz, may I have the floor for a

1:03:03few spoken comments

1:03:07>> Just

1:03:08>> not. Mrs. Schatz, do you need to put

1:03:09something on the record for this?

1:03:10>> Just Just for the record, we have 17

1:03:12positions of oppose and nine written

1:03:14comments on this agenda item that have

1:03:15been posted to the website.

1:03:18>> Okay, so we have a motion and a second.

1:03:20Any more discussion?

1:03:22Roll call.

1:03:24>> Gibson.

1:03:26>> I.

1:03:26>> Holscher.

1:03:27>> I.

1:03:28>> Jane.

1:03:28>> I.

1:03:29>> Kelly.

1:03:29>> I.

1:03:30>> McBroom.

1:03:30>> I.

1:03:31>> Sayed.

1:03:31>> I.

1:03:32>> White.

1:03:32>> I.

1:03:33>> Wilson.

1:03:33>> I.

1:03:34>> Worley.

1:03:34>> Yes. Motion passes 9-0. 01.

1:03:38>> Item 01 is a recommendation to review

1:03:41the draft 2027 to 2031 priorities plan

1:03:44and direct staff to open a public

1:03:45comment period from November 6th through

1:03:47December 11th, 2026. One written comment

1:03:50was posted to the website and we have

1:03:51one speaker, Teresa Huse.

1:04:09>> I am Teresa Huse, a longtime Naperville

1:04:11resident and a member of the NEST

1:04:12leadership team.

1:04:14I'm pleased to see the city recognize

1:04:16both the importance of sustainability

1:04:18and the strong public support for

1:04:19additional action.

1:04:22As shown here in 2021, the city council

1:04:24unanimously adopted a sustainability

1:04:26work plan.

1:04:28And this priority suggests that once the

1:04:29plan is complete in 2028,

1:04:32we'll move on to another updated plan.

1:04:35However, the 2021 plan with its list of

1:04:38clear actionable objectives is no longer

1:04:41available on the city's website.

1:04:43And in a 2025 meeting, NEST was told

1:04:45it's no longer being used.

1:04:48Instead, the city now publishes annual

1:04:51reports highlighting sustainability

1:04:53accomplishments.

1:04:55Those reports are useful,

1:04:57but reporting accomplishments is not the

1:04:59same as measuring progress toward goals.

1:05:02They tell us what the city has done, but

1:05:04they don't tell us whether Naperville is

1:05:06actually achieving the objectives that

1:05:08council adopted in 2021.

1:05:12In fact, when NEST reviewed the 2021

1:05:14sustainability work plan in January of

1:05:16this year, we found that many of the

1:05:18actions identified in the plan had not

1:05:20been completed. Some no longer appear to

1:05:23be under consideration. Others are no

1:05:25longer relevant.

1:05:27So, before we develop a new plan, we

1:05:28should learn from the last one.

1:05:31NEST is asking the city to take three

1:05:33practical steps.

1:05:35Before we develop

1:05:37the new plan, we should assess where we

1:05:39are today against our goals.

1:05:42The ones that council adopted in 2021.

1:05:45Second, we should update those goals

1:05:47based on what we learned, current

1:05:49information, and the priorities of our

1:05:51community.

1:05:52Third, we should establish clear

1:05:54measures and ask the sustainability

1:05:56manager to report to council and the

1:05:58public at least annually on whether

1:06:01we're on track.

1:06:03A climate action and resiliency plan

1:06:06provides a proven framework for doing

1:06:08this.

1:06:09Many communities, including our peer

1:06:11cities, use climate action and

1:06:13resiliency plans to set goals, measure

1:06:16outcomes, and provide residents with

1:06:19transparent progress reporting.

1:06:23Last month, the council looked at

1:06:24Carmel, Indiana as a comparison city for

1:06:27bikeability and walkability.

1:06:29Carmel has also adopted a climate action

1:06:32plan and provides a public-facing

1:06:33dashboard so residents can see its goals

1:06:36and track progress.

1:06:39Naperville can do the same, and we don't

1:06:41need to wait until 2028 to begin.

1:06:44Let's start by understanding where we

1:06:46are today,

1:06:47setting measurable goals for where we

1:06:49want to go, and publicly tracking our

1:06:51progress in getting there. Thank you.

1:06:56>> Thank you. Any more speakers?

1:06:58>> There are no more speakers.

1:06:59>> Mrs. Schatz, I understand you have some

1:07:01opening comments on this item.

1:07:03>> Yes, thank you, Mayor. The draft

1:07:05priorities plan is presented to council

1:07:06tonight for your initial review and

1:07:08comment, and we look forward to any

1:07:09feedback you have. The 2026 community

1:07:12survey data also showed that there's a

1:07:14statistically significant decline in how

1:07:16welcome residents feel to participate

1:07:18compared to the 2023 data that we have.

1:07:21And we see the priority planning process

1:07:22as a first ideal opportunity to help

1:07:24strengthen that community engagement. In

1:07:26addition to receiving council's feedback

1:07:28tonight, we're also requesting you to

1:07:29open a public comment period beginning

1:07:31this Friday, November 6th through

1:07:33December 11th to solicit feedback from

1:07:35the community on the draft plan. After

1:07:37receiving and evaluating that feedback,

1:07:38staff will present a revised priorities

1:07:40plan to council in approval in January

1:07:422027.

1:07:44The public will be able to provide input

1:07:45through Polco Engage, which is the same

1:07:47platform that the city used to gather

1:07:48the feedback on the Riverwalk Grand

1:07:50Pavilion and and the recent overnight

1:07:52parking feedback survey. The feedback

1:07:54tool is free form and residents will be

1:07:56able to comment on each priority plan

1:07:57category or the plan as a whole. The

1:08:00input opportunity will be advertised

1:08:01through the November Naperville

1:08:02Connected social media priorities plan

1:08:04webpage, Polco email to subscribers, as

1:08:07well as an email to our

1:08:08intergovernmental partners encouraging

1:08:10them to encourage uh their

1:08:12representatives also to participate in

1:08:14providing feedback. Thank you for the

1:08:16opportunity to share a little bit more

1:08:17about the future input opportunities and

1:08:18we look forward to your comment.

1:08:24>> Councilman White, may I have a motion on

1:08:25O1?

1:08:38>> I move to review the draft of 2027 to

1:08:412031

1:08:43priorities plan and direct staff to open

1:08:45a public comment period from November

1:08:486th to December 11th.

1:08:49>> Councilman Krummenacher.

1:08:50>> Second

1:08:51>> Second Second Kelly.

1:08:54>> We have a motion and a second on O1.

1:08:56Discussion?

1:08:57>> Councilman Alzar.

1:08:59>> Thank you, Mayor. Um

1:09:01I think uh

1:09:03one of the things I guess I regret of

1:09:06mine would be um in the past 5 and 1/2

1:09:09years um I I I would have liked to seen

1:09:13um city council itself workshop and

1:09:16bless a strategic plan. Um we sort of

1:09:20tried in 2000 I want to say 2021 2022

1:09:22time frame. Um didn't go through at the

1:09:25time. and, um, it's not something that

1:09:27can be rushed. It's not something that

1:09:29something that should be rushed. Um, but

1:09:31as we we look at, uh, something like

1:09:34strategic priorities, I mean, certainly

1:09:36we need something in place right now,

1:09:38um, in in the gap. Um, but I I do think

1:09:41it is a fundamental responsibility of

1:09:43this body, um, to ultimately set those

1:09:45strategic priorities. Um, and I would I

1:09:48would just throw out there for what it's

1:09:50worth, uh, I hope that we can we can

1:09:52prioritize that in the fairly near

1:09:53future, um, instead of kind of

1:09:57um,

1:09:59abdicating that to staff and sort of

1:10:01sort of blessing what they say. Um, and

1:10:03that's on us. Um, you know, that's

1:10:05that's not on staff, but I I just wanted

1:10:06to throw that out there and of course I

1:10:08bear responsibility. I was here. Um, but

1:10:10I I do think it's something that should

1:10:12be looked at soon. Thank you, Mayor.

1:10:14>> Thank you. Councilman McBroom.

1:10:16>> Thank you, Mayor.

1:10:17Um,

1:10:18you know, I appreciate staff putting

1:10:19this together. I I know it's a difficult

1:10:21thing to do, um,

1:10:22you know, as I I I read it, you know,

1:10:24candidly, I I see

1:10:27a lot of the language as, um,

1:10:29very broad and loose and and

1:10:32aspirational and and I I kind of get it

1:10:35because we get new councils that come

1:10:37in. None of this is binding and anyone

1:10:39can change priorities on any any given

1:10:41year. Um, so I'm looking forward to to

1:10:44public feedback on it. I I'll be pushing

1:10:46it out and asking for feedback on it.

1:10:48Um,

1:10:49but, uh, you know, as far as development

1:10:51goes,

1:10:52you know, um, again, keeping things

1:10:54broad, I-88 is obviously it's something

1:10:57that's I think hugely important for the

1:11:00economic stability of our town. Um,

1:11:03and and it has to be prioritized, but,

1:11:05uh, Fifth Avenue is something that, um,

1:11:08you know, we had unanimous support on.

1:11:10Uh, we talked about, you know, pushing

1:11:11it off into the future and if we're

1:11:14going to name specific developments, I

1:11:16would like to see that development. Um,

1:11:18I mean, this is supposed to be a 3 to

1:11:205-year plan. Um, or we don't name

1:11:22developments. I mean, some future

1:11:23council might not think I-88 is a good

1:11:26idea, uh, which would be terrible, but,

1:11:28um,

1:11:29that was something I I would I would

1:11:31hope if we are going to name

1:11:32developments that that that's something

1:11:33that's that's in there. So.

1:11:37>> Yeah, that was one observation I I would

1:11:39tend to agree with you on.

1:11:41Promotion of development across the

1:11:43entire city is something I think is is

1:11:45important for us to prioritize, not

1:11:47necessarily just call out one or two

1:11:49specific projects, but that's why we'll

1:11:51have the input period over the next

1:11:55December November 6th through December

1:11:5711th period of time.

1:12:00Okay, we have a motion and a second on

1:12:0201. Roll call.

1:12:04>> Holscher

1:12:05>> I

1:12:06>> Jane

1:12:06>> I

1:12:07>> Kelly

1:12:08>> I

1:12:08>> McBroom

1:12:09>> I

1:12:09>> Sayed

1:12:10>> I

1:12:10>> White

1:12:11>> I

1:12:11>> Wilson

1:12:12>> I

1:12:12>> Worley

1:12:13>> Yes

1:12:13>> Gibson

1:12:14>> I

1:12:15>> Motion passes 9-0.

1:12:17Our final item tonight is new business.

1:12:19As a reminder, new business is for items

1:12:20this council is asking staff to bring

1:12:21back on a future agenda or for motions

1:12:23to reconsider past city council votes.

1:12:25Does anybody have any new business?

1:12:27Seeing none, may I have a motion to

1:12:29adjourn?

1:12:29>> Motion to adjourn.

1:12:30>> Second Kelly. All those in favor say I.

1:12:33>> I

1:12:33>> We are adjourned. Thank you. Goodnight.

1:14:04>> Hey.

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