Committee work (Jan 13)
Building, Zoning & Development reviewed Substitute Resolution 2025-115 on consultants for school property sites and related contracting (possible follow-on planning/zoning code changes) and recommended it favorably (3–0). Recreation, Public Parks & Buildings discussed Resolution 2026-1 (Springvale renovation) but held it in committee (3–0) pending the March budget. Finance recommended Resolution 2025-128 on a labor negotiator statement of qualifications / retainer (3–0). Environmental Control took up Resolution 2026-002 (Mayoral contracting authority). Administration reports focused on budget preparation and hearings targeted for late February.
Mar 23, 2026, 8:26 PM · manual-curation
MINUTES OF THE MEETING OF THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF NORTH OLMSTED JANUARY 20, 2026 Council President Brossard: The Council meeting of January 20, 2026, will now please come to order at 7:30 p.m. The audience is invited to join Council in reciting the Pledge of Allegiance. All: I pledge allegiance to the flag of the United States of America, and to the republic for which it stands, one nation, under God, indivisible, with liberty and justice for all. Council President Brossard: Will the Clerk please call the roll? Council Clerk: Mr. Brossard: Present Ms. Carr: Here Ms. Gilchrist: Here Mr. Limpert: Present Mr. Madden: Here Mr. Marrie: Here Mr. Scarl: Present Mr. Shymske: Here ANNOUNCEMENTS Council President Brossard: If there are no additions or corrections, the Council Meeting Minutes of January 6, 2026, are approved as written. There is one item being requested for suspension this evening, and that is Resolution 2025-128, which is on second reading. Moving into reports, Mayor Dailey-Jones, do you have a report this evening? REPORTS Mayor Jones: I do, Mr. President, thank you. • The start of this new year, the Administration has been focusing on preparing for the presentation of our annual budget to Council, which will be coming in the next few months. In addition to meeting with the Directors specifically on their budgets, each of the Directors have also been meeting with the Finance Director in preparation for that. 01-20-26 Council Meeting Minutes - Page 2 • Last week, the Chief of Staff represented North Olmsted at the public meeting held in Brookpark, sponsored by NOACA, regarding the Cleveland Browns Stadium. The focus was on the infrastructure needed to support the project, specifically streets, roads, infrastructure. Seeing as how close North Olmsted is to this project, we continue to participate in meetings and monitor the ever-evolving situation. • And I also had met recently with the Northeast Ohio Representative for U.S. Senator Husted, Mary Kate Hastings, regarding infrastructure projects here in North Olmsted, and I plan to visit D.C. at the end of February to lobby our U.S. Senators and our representative regarding funding for various projects that will have a long-term impact on our City, and that, Mr. President, concludes my report. Council President Brossard: Thank you, Mayor. Director of Law Gareau, do you have a report this evening? Law Law Director Gareau: Thank you, Mr. President, I do. • The Law Department, day-to-day, gets any one of a number of different unique issues that come our way, but last year, it's a project we've been working on for some period of time. It was brought to our attention by the Safety Director and the Chief of Police, that there were a number of items that had been in the storage locker in the Police Department that they wanted to dispose of, or in this case, to deem them to be forfeited. And now in this instance, what it was a very significant number of silver coins, one-and-a-half-ounce uncirculated Canadian Maple Leaf silver coins, to be exact. And oddly enough, we believed that we had identified the owner of the coins, he just simply refused to get them, refused, wouldn't come here, which makes you wonder exactly why he wouldn't come pick up his silver coins. The silver coins had been actually confiscated in an arrest, and he wasn't the one arrested, but you get the point. Somehow these coins were in the vehicle, and they'd been here for a very long period of time. So we initiated, the Law Department initiated litigation in the Court of Common Pleas to have them deemed forfeited, and for authorization to sell them, and we were able to do that. Thereafter, there were six separate lots of coins that were sold at a public auction, and in the end, the City of North Olmsted… the total sale, there's some commissions involved and what have you, was $123,120.00. Now, if I was able to see the future, I would have said, this was last Summer/Fall, I would have said, who knows what's gonna happen to the price of silver, right? But if I had that kind of power, I wouldn't be sitting here. I would have retired years ago [laughing]. But at the time, six separate people paid, paid in six separate lots of the coins, paid in a range from $22,000 for each lot to a low of $15,000, and all in all, I think it's an excellent result for the City of North Olmsted. Strange set of facts, weird case, but good result. So the city was able to receive 100, on the order of $123,120… $123,120.00, which I think is outstanding. So thanks to the Police Department and Service Director and staff from the Law Department, we were able to get that done. We had to file just now, we're just filing the final report, which we're required to do to let the court know who bought them and 01-20-26 Council Meeting Minutes - Page 3 what the price was that was paid. So it's all done. And I think it's a good result and I'm happy to be able to help out. So interesting case comes our way and I'm glad to report it went well. So thank you, Mr. President, that concludes my report. Thank you. Council President Brossard: Thank you. Director of Finance Radeff, do you have a report this evening? Finance Finance Director Keegan: Yes, Mr. President. • As the Mayor stated throughout the next few weeks, I'm sitting down with each Director to review their budgets, make sure everything's being accounted for, and I am also actively working on revenue projections. We have a goal date of either the first week of March, but preferably the last week of February goal date for budget hearings, and I will update Council as soon as I can give a firm date and make sure we coordinate with the Mayor and Council as well. Thank you, Mr. President, that concludes my report. Council President Brossard: Thank you. Moving into Council Committee Reports, Councilman Limpert, Chairman of the Building Zoning and Development Committee, do you have a report this evening? Building, Zoning and Development Committee Councilman Limpert: I do, Mr. President, it's a little bit long. We had a piece of legislation that had a lot of conversation. So the Building, Zoning and Development Committee met at 7:05 p.m. on January 13, 2026. Present were All of Council, the Mayor, Director of Finance, Economic Development, Recreation, Human Resources, Services and Safety, Chief of Staff to the Mayor and guests, or there was no guests. • Substitute Resolution 2025-115 was discussed and it's a substitute resolution to authorize the Director of Economic Development to solicit statements of qualification for qualified firms to the site study and feasibility analysis of Pine, Maple and Chestnut school property sites and further authorize the Mayor to contract with qualified firms for such services. The Resolution contained modifications from the initial review from November 5th, that recommended that we do… citing the 2025 Comprehensive Housing Plan Strategy, a focus should be to attract new residents and support current residents as their needs change through expanding housing and different housing types for the City that we can deliver. As focus would be through the acquisition of school properties that the City can deliver, and fill homes, or utilize existing infrastructure to drive the goal of growing the upper tier housing market, evaluate the feasibility of the continuum of care housing and free up additional housing supply for the continued goal of gaining attainable housing for the current and new residents. The goal moving forward with this proposal is to now, is to ensure that the plans and contractors are in place by the end of 2027 school year when those properties will no longer be used for educational purposes. Of note, the Planning and Development Code and Zoning may need changes 01-20-26 Council Meeting Minutes - Page 4 to address the proposed site plan and the Economic Development Director, after numerous conversations with Council, expressed that this is really to do the analysis and then we'd be coming together with Council as we look for a plan to actually implement select contractors for the proposed plan. The Resolution 2025-115 was recommended favorably to all Council, by a vote of 3-0, and the meeting concluded at 7:16 p.m. Mr. President, this concludes my report. Council President Brossard: Thank you. Councilman Scarl, Vice Chair of the Recreation, Public Parks and Buildings Committee, do you have a report this evening? Councilman Scarl: Yes, Mr. President, I do. Recreation, Public Parks and Buildings Committee met on Tuesday, January 13, 2026 at 7:16 p.m. Present were all of Council, Council President Brossard, the Mayor and Directors of Finance, HR, Economic Development, Safety Service, Recreation and the Chief of Staff. • On the agenda was Resolution 2026-1, which was the renovation of the Springvale Ballroom Entrance. The legislation updates the entrance to the ballroom in order to make this revenue more appealing to future renters. Director Pinchek noted that the $107,000 cost is not in the temporary budget, and would have to wait for approval until the budget is finalized in March. Therefore, the legislation was held in Committee by a vote of 3-0 and the Committee concluded at 7:24 p.m. Thank you. Council President Brossard: Councilman Scarl, Chairman of the Finance Committee, do you have a report this evening? Finance Committee Councilman Scarl: Yes, Mr. President, I do. The Finance Committee met on Tuesday, January 13, 2026, at 7:24 p.m. Present were all of Council, Council President Brossard, the Mayor, Directors of Finance, HR, Economic Development, Safety, Service, Recreation, and the Chief of Staff. • On the agenda was Resolution 2025-128, the Labor Negotiator SOQ. Director Kidd advised Council that the administration would be taking the lead in negotiating all six contracts terminating at the end of 2026. However, it's been budgeted $50,000 in order to have a negotiator on retainer, should one be needed. Resolution 2025-128 was recommended to Council by a vote of three to zero and the committee concluded at 7:34 p.m. Thank you. Council President Brossard: All right, thank you. Councilwoman Gilchrist, Chairwoman of the Streets and Transportation Committee, do you have a report this evening? 01-20-26 Council Meeting Minutes - Page 5 Streets and Transportation Committee Councilwoman Gilchrist: I do not, Mr. President, thank you. Council President Brossard: Thank you. Councilman Madden, Chairman of the Environmental Control Committee, do you have a report this evening? Environmental Control Committee Councilman Madden: Yes, Mr. President, thank you. The Environmental Control Committee met on Tuesday, January 13, 2026, at 7:35 p.m. in the Caucus Room. Present were Committee Members Madden, Marrie, and Scarl, Council President Brossard, Councilwomen Gilchrist and Carr, Councilmen Limpert and Shymske. From the Administration, present were the Mayor, Directors of Finance, Human Resources, Economic Development, Safety, Service, Recreation, and Chief of Staff. • On the agenda was Resolution 2026-002, which is a Resolution authorizing the Mayor to enter into a contract with the Cuyahoga County Board of Health to provide services for complying with Stormwater Management Plan requirements. Director Upton discussed that this is a two-year contract that is a continuation of the expiring contract from 2024 and 2025, and the plan is mandated by the EPA. The new contract for 2026 and 2027 has a cost of $5,280.00 per year, which actually represents a decrease of $314.00 per year, from the expiring contract for the past two years, which that total was $5,594.00 per year, and that was referenced Resolution 2023-122. A motion was made by Councilman Madden, seconded by Councilman Marrie. The Committee voted 3-0 to recommend the Resolution to all the Council, and the Environmental Control Committee Meeting concluded at 7:41 p.m., and that concludes my report, Mr. President. Thank you. Council President Brossard: Thank you. Councilman Shymske, Chairman of the Public Safety, Health & Welfare Committee, do you have a report this evening? Public Safety, Health & Welfare Committee Councilman Shymske: Yes, I do, Mr. President. The Public Safety, Health and Welfare Committee met on Tuesday, January 13, 2026, in the Caucus Room at 7:34 p.m. Present were all members of Council, including Committee Members Shymske, Madden, and Carr. Also present was Council President Brossard, Mayor Jones, the Chief of Staff, and all the Directors with the exception of Law. • There was one item on the agenda, a liquor permit for Let's Gogh Paint, LLC. The police department had no objections to the permit. A motion was made to not object to Liquor Permit #05133104-1, Let's Gogh Paint, LLC, 25102 Brookpark Road, North Olmsted, Ohio, 44070, and seconded and passed by a vote of 3-0, and the meeting concluded at 7:35 p.m. 01-20-26 Council Meeting Minutes - Page 6 At this time, I would like to make a motion to not object to Liquor Permit #05133104-1, Let's Gogh Paint, LLC, 25102 Brookpark Road, North Olmsted, Ohio, 44070, and ask for a second. Councilman Madden: Second. Council President Brossard: A motion to not object to Liquor Permit #05133104-1, Let's Gogh Paint, LLC. That's made by Councilman Shymske, seconded by Councilman Madden. Roll call, please. Council Clerk: Mr. Shymske: Yes Mr. Madden: Yes Mr. Scarl: Yes Ms. Carr: Yes Mr. Marrie: Yes Ms. Gilchrist: Yes Mr. Limpert: Yes Council President Brossard: Liquor Permit # 05133104-1 is not objected to by a vote of 7-0. Councilman Shymske: And that concludes my report, Mr. President. Council President Brossard: Thank you. Councilman Marrie, Chairman of the Intra-Governmental Relations Committee, do you have a report this evening? Intra-Governmental Relations Committee Councilman Marrie: Yes, Mr. President, I do have a report. The Intra-Governmental Relations Committee met on Tuesday, January 13, 2026, at 6:50 p.m. Present were Committee Members Marrie, Gilchrist, and Shymske, Council Members Madden, Carr, Limpert, and Scarl, Council President Brossard, the Mayor and Directors of Economic Development, Finance, Public Safety, HR, Service, Recreation, the Chief of Staff, and Guests. • First on the agenda was our meeting with Gretchen Schuler, who is the Mayor's appointment to the Building, Zoning Board of Appeals Commission. Ms. Schuler gave information about her background, including being a lifetime North Olmsted resident, and a volunteer in many community-based groups. Ms. Schuler also has served on the Landmarks and Charter Review Commissions in the past, and she was also the North Olmsted Citizen of the Year. The Committee and Council thanked Ms. Schuler for her willingness to volunteer, and the Committee voted 3-0 to recommend the appointment to the Building, Zoning Board of Appeals Commission. 01-20-26 Council Meeting Minutes - Page 7 At this time, I move to approve the appointment of Gretchen Schuler to the Building, Zoning Board of Appeals Commission for the unexpired term of January 1, 2026 through December 31, 2030, and ask for a second. Councilwoman Gilchrist: Second. Council President Brossard: Motion to approve the appointment of Gretchen Schuler to the Building, Zoning Board of Appeals Commission for the term of January 1, 2026 through December 31, 2030, made by Councilman Marrie, seconded by Councilwoman Gilchrist. Roll call, please. Council Clerk: Mr. Marrie: Yes Ms. Gilchrist: Yes Ms. Carr: Yes Mr. Madden: Yes Mr. Shymske: Yes Mr. Limpert: Yes Mr. Scarl: Yes Council President Brossard: The appointment of Gretchen Schuler to the Building, Zoning Board of Appeals Commission is approved by a vote of 7-0. Councilman Marrie: • Thank you. Second on our agenda was the reappointments of Anthony D'Alessandro and Jennifer Kalin to the Planning and Design Commission, and the reappointments of Mark Mallett and Lori Kershner to the Arts Commission. All four of these Commission Members have served in good standing, and have been valuable assets for the community and are eligible for reappointment. After a brief discussion, the Committee voted 3-0, to recommend all four of the reappointments. At this time, I move to approve the reappointments of Jennifer Kalin to the Planning and Design Commission for the new term of January 1, 2026 through December 31, 2030, Anthony D'Alessandro to the Planning and Design Commission for the new term of January 1, 2026 through December 31, 2030, Lori Kershner to the Arts Commission to fill the new term of January 1, 2026 through December 31, 2029, and Mark Mallett to the Arts Commission to fill the new term of January 1, 2026 through December 31, 2029, and ask for a second. Councilwoman Gilchrist: Second. Council President Brossard: Motion to approve the reappointment of Anthony D'Alessandro and Jen Kalin to the Planning and Design Commission for the term of January 1, 2026, through December 31, 2030, and the 01-20-26 Council Meeting Minutes - Page 8 reappointment of Lori Kershner and Mark Mallett to the Arts Commission for the term of January 1, 2026, through December 31, 2029. That is made by Councilman Marrie, seconded by Councilwoman Gilchrist. Roll call, please. Council Clerk: Mr. Marrie: Yes Ms. Gilchrist: Yes Mr. Limpert: Yes Mr. Shymske: Yes Ms. Carr: Yes Mr. Madden: Yes Mr. Scarl: Yes Council President Brossard: All of these reappointments are approved by a vote of 7-0. Councilman Marrie: The Intra-Governmental Committee concluded at 6:58 p.m., and this concludes my report. Thank you. Council President Brossard: Thank you, and then lastly, I'll provide a report from the Committee of the Whole that was held on Tuesday, January 13, 2025 [correction: 2026], at 7:00 p.m. Present were all of Council, Council President Brossard, the Mayor, Directors of Finance, Human Resources, Economic Development, Safety, Service, Recreation, and the Chief of Staff. The purpose of the Committee of the Whole was to accept the nominations to the Standing Committees as follows. For Building, Zoning and Development, Matt Marrie, Chair, Mark Madden, Vice Chair, Duane Limpert, Member. For Environmental Control, Mark Madden, Chair, Maureen Carr, Vice Chair, Chris Scarl, Member. For Finance, Chris Scarl, Chair, Duane Limpert, Vice Chair, Matt Marrie, Member. For Intra Governmental Relations, Maureen Carr, Chair, Matt Marrie, Vice Chair, Mary Gilchrist, Member. For Public Safety, Health, and Welfare, Duane Limpert, Chair, Paul Shymske, Vice Chair, Mark Madden, Member. For Recreation, Public Parks, and Buildings, Mary Gilchrist, Chair, Chris Scarl, Vice Chair, Paul Shymske, Member. 01-20-26 Council Meeting Minutes - Page 9 And for Streets and Transportation, Paul Shymske, Chair, Mary Gilchrist, Vice Chair, and Maureen Carr, Member. Is there a motion on the floor to approve the Standing Committees as reported? Councilman Limpert: President, I move to adopt those as reported. Councilman Scarl: Second. Council President Brossard: Motion to approve the Standing Committees as reported, made by Councilman Limpert, seconded by Councilman Scarl. Roll call, please. Council Clerk: Mr. Limpert: Yes Mr. Scarl: Yes Mr. Shymske: Yes Mr. Marrie: Yes Mr. Madden: Yes Ms. Carr: Yes Ms. Gilchrist: Yes Council President Brossard: Council Standing Committee Members are approved by a vote of 7-0. Is there a motion on the floor to approve the reappointment of Councilman Scarl to the Recreation Commission for the term of January 1, 2026, through December 31, 2030, and also Councilman Madden to the Landmarks Commission for the term of January 1, 2026, through December 31, 2027? Councilman Shymske: So moved. Councilman Marrie: Second. Council President Brossard: Okay. All right. Motion to approve the reappointment of Councilman Scarl to the Recreation Commission for the term of January 1, 2026, through December 31, 2030, and Councilman Madden to the Landmarks Commission for the term of January 1, 2026, through December 31, 2027, made by Councilman Shymske, seconded by Councilman Marrie. Roll call, please. 01-20-26 Council Meeting Minutes - Page 10 Council Clerk: Mr. Shymske: Yes Mr. Marrie: Yes Mr. Madden: Yes Mr. Scarl: Yes Mr. Limpert: Yes Ms. Gilchrist: Yes Ms. Carr: Yes Council President Brossard: That motion passes by a vote of 7-0, and the Committee of the Whole concluded at 7:03 p.m., and that will conclude my report. COMMUNICATIONS Council President Brossard: Are there any letters or communications to come before Council at this time? Council Clerk: No, Mr. President. Council President Brossard: Thank you. We will now move into audience participation. Thank you for attending tonight's Council meeting. Public comment offers the opportunity for members of the public to share information and bring issues and concerns to the attention of City Council members. It is not a debate, and public comment speakers should not expect a back-and-forth exchange. Council members may, however, ask clarifying questions of the speaker, City staff, or fellow Council members. Those attending City Council meetings should show the same respect to others that they wish to have shown for them. So if there is anyone in the audience who would like to address Council, please come to the podium, state and spell your name and address for the clerk. If you live in a city other than North Olmsted, please state the name of that City and proceed with your comments. You will have up to five minutes Council President Brossard: Seeing no comments from the audience, we will now move into legislation. LEGISLATION Council Clerk: Legislation on second reading. Resolution 2025-115, introduced by Mayor Jones. A substitute Resolution authorizing the Director of Economic and Community Development to solicit Statements of Qualifications (S.O.Q.s) from qualified firms to provide site study and feasibility analysis of the Pine, Maple and Chestnut School property sites and further authorizing the Mayor, following approval of 01-20-26 Council Meeting Minutes - Page 11 the Board of Control, to enter into a contract with the most qualified firm to provide such services. Resolution 2025-128, introduced by Mayor Jones. A Resolution authorizing the Director of Human Resources to solicit Statements of Qualifications (S.O.Q.) from qualified firms or individuals to serve as the City's labor negotiator; and further authorizing the Mayor, following approval of the Board of Control, to enter into a contract with the firm or individual selected in the S.O.Q. process, and declaring an emergency. Councilman Scarl: Mr. President. Council President Brossard: Councilman Scarl. Councilman Scarl: I move to suspend the rule requiring three readings for Resolution 2025-128, as this was discussed in Caucus this evening and in the Finance Committee last week as reported, and it is important to begin the search for our labor negotiator as soon as possible to be able to handle the six contracts terminating at the end of this year, and I ask for a second. Councilman Limpert: Second. Council President Brossard: Motion to suspend the rule requiring three readings for Resolution 2025-128, made by Councilman Scarl, seconded by Councilman Limpert. Roll call, please. Council Clerk: Mr. Scarl: Yes Mr. Limpert: Yes Mr. Shymske: Yes Ms. Carr: Yes Mr. Marrie: Yes Ms. Gilchrist: Yes Mr. Madden: Yes Council President Brossard: That motion passes by a vote of 7-0. If there is anyone in the audience who wishes to address Council regarding Resolution 2025-128 only, please approach the podium now. Councilman Scarl: Seeing none, Mr. President, I move to adopt Resolution 2025-128 and ask for a second. 01-20-26 Council Meeting Minutes - Page 12 Councilman Limpert: Second. Council President Brossard: Motion to adopt Resolution 2025-128, made by Councilman Scarl, seconded by Councilman Limpert. Roll call, please. Council Clerk: Mr. Scarl: Yes Mr. Limpert: Yes Mr. Madden: Yes Mr. Marrie: Yes Mr. Shymske: Yes Ms. Gilchrist: Yes Ms. Carr: Yes Council President Brossard: Resolution 2025-128 is adopted by a vote of 7-0. Resolution 2026-2, introduced by Mayor Jones. A Resolution authorizing the Mayor to enter into a contract with the Cuyahoga County Board of Health to provide services for complying with Stormwater Management Plan requirements. Council Clerk: Legislation on first reading. Resolution 2026-4. A Resolution authorizing the Director of Economic and Community Development to advertise for bids for the award of a contract for the resurfacing of Dover Center Road, Phase 2, from Butternut Ridge Road to a location 400 feet North of Mill Road in the City of North Olmsted, as detailed in the specifications on file, and further authorizing the Mayor, following approval by the Board of Control, to enter into a contract with the lowest and best bidder. Mayor Jones: Mr. President, I introduce and place on first reading. Resolution 2026-5. A Resolution authorizing the Mayor, on behalf of the City, to enter into a lease with the Board of Trustees of the Cuyahoga County Public Library for its operation of the North Olmsted Branch Library. Mayor Jones: Mr. President, I introduce and place on first reading. 01-20-26 Council Meeting Minutes - Page 13 Ordinance 2026-6. An Ordinance providing for the amendment of the Zone Map of the City of North Olmsted by rezoning Permanent Parcel No. 236-17-018, from mixed use “A” District to General Business District “B-3”. Mayor Jones: Mr. President, I introduce and place on first reading. MISCELLANEOUS BUSINESS Council President Brossard: Okay, before we move into scheduling Committee Meetings, I'm going to schedule a Public Hearing to consider Ordinance 2025-100, the Butternut Rezoning Legislation, to be held on Tuesday, February 24, 2026, from 6:45 p.m. to 7:15 p.m. in Council Chambers. I'm also going to schedule another Public Hearing that same evening, February 24, 2026, at 7:15 p.m. to consider Ordinance 2026-6, also to be held in Council Chambers. Moving into scheduling Committee Meetings for Tuesday, January 27, 2026. Councilman Scarl for Finance Committee. Councilman Scarl: Yes, thank you, Mr. President. I'd like to schedule a Finance Committee for Resolution 2026-5 from 7:00 p.m. to 7:05 p.m., and ask the Mayor and any of her designees to be present for that, thank you. Council President Brossard: Thank you. Councilman Shymske for Streets and Transportation Committee. Councilman Shymske: Yes, Mr. President, I'd like to schedule Streets and Transportation Committee meeting for Tuesday, January 27, 2026, at 7:05 p.m. to 7:10 p.m. to discuss Resolution 2026-4 and ask the Mayor or any designee she sees fit to be in attendance. Council President Brossard: Thank you… and Councilman Marrie for Building, Zoning and Development Committee meeting. Councilman Marrie: Yes, I'd like to schedule a Building, Zoning and Development meeting for January 27th to begin at 7:10 p.m., asking the Mayor and her designees to be there to discuss PDC Plan 264-2025, Weber Automotive, which will start at 7:10 p.m. and run until it's over. Thank you. 01-20-26 Council Meeting Minutes - Page 14 Council President Brossard: Thank you. With the agenda being completed and there being no further business to come before Council, this meeting of January 20, 2026, is adjourned at 7:59 p.m. Beatrice Taylor, Clerk of Council Louis J. Brossard, President of Council