Matters
PD Amendment ZC-26-004
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Confirm redesign application meets new dual rezoning notice requirements
Context: Council adopted the new dual-notice requirements at the same session it denied ZC-26-004 11-0 on May 12, 2026, making them effective for any subsequent application on this corridor.
Recommended: The May 12 session updated rezoning notice procedures to require both web publication and a physical sign posting — any redesign application for this corridor must satisfy both requirements or risk a procedural challenge that could reset the entire timeline. Review the adopted text amendment before advising the client to refile.
Check if Small Lot Housing now permits corridor development without new rezoning
Applies if: Site or adjacent corridor parcels include one-family zoning districts
Context: Council denied ZC-26-004 11-0 and adopted the Small Lot Housing text amendment at the same May 12, 2026 session, creating an alternative path that did not exist the day before.
Recommended: Pull the citywide text amendment adopted at the same May 12 session that added Small Lot Housing as a permitted use in all one-family districts under Texas LGC Chapter 211 Subchapter D — if this corridor includes one-family zoned parcels, that path may allow development without a new PD application and bypasses the 2-year restriction triggered by the ZC-26-004 denial.
Request staff reports explaining the two-month delay then unanimous denial
Context: ZC-26-004 was continued March 10 (10-0 consensus, no roll call) and denied May 12 (11-0 formal vote) with Council Members Nettles and Peoples leading the motion — the gap between these two actions is unexplained in the available record.
Recommended: Pull the staff reports from both the March 10 continuation and the May 12 denial — the matter was held two months by 10-0 consensus with no stated reason in the minutes, then denied 11-0, and the public record does not explain what changed between those two votes. Compare the two reports for any shift in staff recommendation, opposition volume, or applicant design modifications.
PD Amendment ZC-26-040
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Verify re-notification and calculate challenge deadline for corridor planned development amendment
Context: ZC-26-040 was continued from May 12 to June 9, 2026 and adopted 11-0 on June 9 with Council Member Hall moving and Council Member Crain seconding; Texas courts have invalidated zoning adoptions where continuation notices were defective.
Recommended: If you represent a party who appeared or was noticed for the May 12 hearing, confirm they received separate notice for the June 9 continuation — a failure to re-notify affected parties is a procedural defect that can void the adoption — and calculate whether the window to file a judicial challenge to the June 9 adoption is still open.
Pull corridor planned development ordinance to confirm effective date and permitted uses
Context: Fort Worth City Council adopted both ZC-26-040 and a citywide ordinance opening every commercial district to multifamily and mixed-use residential on June 9, 2026, creating a potential overlap in entitlements for corridor parcels.
Recommended: Pull the adopted ZC-26-040 ordinance to confirm the exact effective date and determine whether its new planned development conditions interact with — or are superseded by — the separate citywide commercial-to-multifamily ordinance the Council adopted in the same June 9 session; filing a permit application before publication and effectiveness risks rejection.
Request staff reports explaining one-month hold on unanimous corridor rezoning
Context: Council Member Hall moved and Council Member Crain seconded both the May 12 continuation and the June 9 approval of ZC-26-040, both passing 11-0, with no documented reason for the one-month hold in the available public record.
Recommended: File a public records request for the staff reports from both the May 12 and June 9 City Council hearings on ZC-26-040 — the case was continued for a month then approved with the identical motion-maker, seconder, and 11-0 vote, with no stated reason for the delay; that pattern typically signals a quiet application amendment or private negotiation that the final vote record does not reflect.
Jesus Martinez Commercial Zoning at 1000 S Retta Street (ZC-26-029)
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Verify notice compliance before appeal window closes at Retta Street
Context: Council voted 11-0 to deny ZC-26-029 with prejudice on 2026-05-12, and that same session adopted new rezoning notice procedures — making now the moment to audit whether prior notice met the standard that governed this case.
Recommended: Pull the certified agenda and public notice documentation for the May 12 session to confirm the case was noticed under Fort Worth's procedures that were in effect at time of posting — the same session adopted updated rezoning notice rules requiring web publication and physical sign posting, creating a baseline to compare against. If notice was deficient, a district court challenge may be viable before the statutory review window closes.
Check if Retta Street site qualifies for small lot housing by right
Context: Fort Worth adopted a citywide text amendment on 2026-05-12 adding Small Lot Housing to all one-family districts under Texas LGC Chapter 211 Subchapter D at the same session ZC-26-029 was denied, meaning a residential alternative may have opened simultaneously with the commercial door closing.
Recommended: Look up the base zoning for 1000 S Retta Street — if it is classified as a one-family district, Small Lot Housing is now a permitted use without any rezoning, giving you a buildable path on this site that does not require waiting out the 2-year denial period.
Investigate name match between applicant and council mover at Retta Street
Context: Council Member Martinez moved to deny ZC-26-029 (applicant: Jesus Martinez) in an 11-0 vote on 2026-05-12; Texas Local Government Code § 171 requires conflict-of-interest affidavits when a local official has a financial interest in a matter before the council.
Recommended: Request Council Member Martinez's conflict-of-interest disclosure filings for the May 12 session — a council member who shares the applicant's surname was the one who made the motion to deny, which either reflects a disclosed relationship, an undisclosed one, or a coincidence the public record does not explain.
Analysis
Charts & Data
105 items(35 procedural hidden)
(e.g., Approved, Denied, Held)
(e.g., Hearing Closed, Corrected, Referred)
AI-generated summaries. Click to expand for original text.
INVOCATION - Mayor Pro Tem Carlos Flores
PLEDGES OF ALLEGIANCE TO THE UNITED STATES AND THE STATE OF TEXAS - (State of Texas Pledge: "Honor the Texas flag; I pledge allegiance to thee, Texas, one state under God, one and indivisible.")
#1Formal recognition presented to Fort Worth ISD students who won the Science Fair, honoring their academic achievement.
#2A ceremonial presentation recognizing the accomplishments of the North Crowley High School basketball team under the leadership of Head Coach Tommy Brakel.
#3The City Council will present a ceremonial recognition in honor of Mental Health Awareness Month.
#4A ceremonial recognition is presented to professional cyclist Emily Newsom honoring her achievements in professional cycling and her contributions to community leadership.
#5A ceremonial recognition is presented celebrating the inaugural graduating class of the UNT Health College of Nursing.
#6The City Council will present a ceremonial recognition celebrating the 250th anniversary of the U.S. Postal Service.
Items on the Consent Agenda require little or no deliberation by the City Council. Approval of the Consent Agenda authorizes the City Manager, or his designee, to implement each item in accordance wit
#AGeneral - Consent Items
#1Adopts appropriation ordinances totaling $1,808,500.00 for the Water Customer Information System Replacement, a resolution expressing official intent to reimburse expenditures from future debt proceeds, and an appropriation ordinance for a portion of the Water Department's FY2026–2030 Capital Improvement Program contribution.
#2Adopts an ordinance establishing a water main capacity charge of $423,006.25 per million gallons per day for a new 24-inch Northside II Water Transmission Main Extension, pursuant to City Code Chapter 35.
#3Adopts appropriation ordinances increasing funds by $893,233.00 in the Municipal Airport Capital Projects Fund and $156,767.00 in the Aviation Gas Lease Capital Projects Fund to support the Meacham Administration Building project at Fort Worth Meacham International Airport, and amends the FY2026–2030 CIP.
#4Adopts an appropriation ordinance increasing receipts and appropriations in the Aviation Gas Lease Capital Projects Fund by $2,500,000.00 for a programmable capital project at Fort Worth Meacham International Airport, and amends the FY2026–2030 Capital Improvement Program.
#5Ordinance appointing Raymond E. Daniel and Dinah M. Stallings as Substitute Municipal Judges for the remainder of a two-year term from May 16, 2026 through March 31, 2027.
#6Authorizes acceptance of a $300,000 donation of 336 red dot equipped pistols, accessories, and comprehensive training from the Fort Worth Police Department SWAT Unit Support Group.
#7Appropriation ordinance increasing receipts and appropriations in the Special Donations Life to Date Fund by $9,000 to support police-related activities.
#8Accepts $460,503.36 from the Texas Department of Transportation for FY2026 routine operation, maintenance, and non-routine repair of state-owned traffic signals, accompanied by an appropriation ordinance and Capital Improvement Program amendment.
#9Ratifies acceptance of private donations — up to $1,000 in monetary and $1,330 in in-kind contributions — to support National Community Development Week, and adopts an appropriation ordinance for their use.
#10Authorizes a cooperative purchasing agreement with Bound Tree Medical, LLC for first aid, emergency medical, and athletic trainer supplies and equipment at up to $800,000 per year, with two one-year renewal options for city departments.
#11Amends an existing contract with Stryker Sales, LLC for stretchers, power cots, and emergency medical supplies, increasing the annual amount by $3,508,000 to a new total of $3,608,000, with one one-year renewal option, for the Fire and Police Departments.
#12Authorizes non-exclusive agreements with multiple vendors for printing and related services at a combined annual amount up to $1,800,000 for an initial one-year term, with four one-year renewal options for city departments.
#13Adopts updated ordinances extending the delegated authority period for city officials to issue and sell refunding bonds supporting commercial paper programs for the Water and Sewer System, Drainage Utility, and General Obligation Debt Programs, as part of the annual debt management plan.
#14Appropriation ordinances directing transportation impact fee revenues toward debt payments on impact-fee-eligible projects, with a corresponding amendment to the FY2026 adopted budget.
#15Two appropriation ordinances allocating $318,848 from the Risk Financing Fund and $568,848 from the General Capital Projects Fund to support the Will Rogers Memorial Center Pioneer Tower Project, amending the FY2026 budget and FY2026–2030 Capital Improvement Program.
#BPurchase of Equipment, Materials, and Services - Consent Items
#1Authorizes a one-year agreement with Ferguson Enterprises, LLC to supply meter boxes and lids for the Water Department, up to $176,385, with four escalating one-year renewal options.
#2Amends an existing uniform supply and rental contract with UniFirst Corporation, increasing the annual amount by $100,000 to a new total of $200,000 annually, with four one-year renewal options, covering the Police and Transportation and Public Works Departments.
#3Amends an existing contract with Strategic Communications, LLC (authorized reseller for Ingram Micro Public Sector) for background investigation software, increasing the annual amount by $200,000 to a new total of $300,000, with one one-year renewal option, for the Police Department.
#4Authorizes a one-year agreement with Ferguson Enterprises, LLC (dba Ferguson Waterworks) to supply concrete pipes and structures for the Transportation and Public Works Department, up to $400,000, with four one-year renewal options at the same annual amount.
#5Authorizes non-exclusive service agreements with multiple vendors for commercial kitchen and laundry equipment services across city departments, with a combined annual cap of $550,000 and up to four one-year renewal options.
#6Authorizes non-exclusive agreements with Sand Trap Service Co., Inc. and EnviroServe Inc. for grease trap cleaning and waste removal services up to $150,000 annually, with four renewal options, for the Public Events and Park and Recreation Departments.
#7Authorizes non-exclusive purchase agreements with BSN Sports, LLC and School Specialty, LLC for athletics supplies, physical education supplies, and team uniforms totaling up to $673,000 for one year via cooperative agreements, serving the Parks and Recreation, Police, and Library Departments.
#8Amends an existing contract with Medline Industries, LP for medical supplies, increasing the annual amount by $2,000,000 to a new total of $2,400,000, with two one-year renewal options, for the Fire Department.
#9Authorizes non-exclusive agreements with multiple vendors to purchase fleet vehicles and off-road/motorized equipment using cooperative contracts and interlocal agreements for one year, funded from available capital project funds citywide.
#CLand - Consent Items
#1Accepts the dedication of approximately 13.50 acres of land and facility improvements from Vista West Homeowners Association for Holbrook Park in west Fort Worth.
#2Adopts an ordinance vacating portions of NW 35th Street, Ross Avenue, and alleys in two city blocks to be replatted as a maintenance facility supporting Meacham Airport, with waiver of the purchase fee value of the vacated land.
#3Adopts an ordinance vacating the North Normandale Street right-of-way between Saints Circle and Alemeda Street for replatting with adjoining property, waiving the full purchase fee value in accordance with city policy.
#4Adopts an ordinance vacating an alley and a portion of an alley in Block 18 of the Exchange Subdivision to be replatted with adjoining property for a proposed hotel development, waiving the full purchase fee value in accordance with city policy.
#EAward of Contract - Consent Items
#1Authorizes a $1,334,995 construction contract with Northstar Construction, LLC for the Smiley Park Improvements Project, adopts an appropriation ordinance, and amends the FY2026–2030 Capital Improvement Program.
#2Authorizes an engineering services agreement with Pape-Dawson Consulting Engineers for the Cast Iron Water and Wastewater Replacement 2025 WSM-A Project in Council District 7, with accompanying appropriation ordinances amending the Capital Improvement Programs for both the Water department and Transportation and Public Works.
#3Authorizes a construction contract with R & D Burns Brothers, Inc. for water and sanitary sewer replacements under the 2023 WSM-A Project in Council District 9, along with an appropriation ordinance to fund the work through the Capital Improvement Program.
#4Approves Change Order No. 5 adding $198,741.76 and 55 calendar days to the contract with Winston Electric, Inc. (dba ACME Electric Company) for the Westside Water Treatment Plant Generators and Emergency Preparation Plan Project: Part 2, bringing the revised contract total to $23,676,787.33.
#5Authorizes Amendment No. 5 of up to $1,829,797 to a professional consulting services agreement with EMA, Inc. for implementing a new Customer Information System for the Water Department, and adopts a resolution expressing intent to reimburse expenditures from future debt proceeds.
#6The city is rejecting the sole bid received for Residential Lead Service Line Replacement Contract 1, as a single bid is insufficient for a competitive procurement process.
#7The city is ratifying a first amendment to its biogas purchase and sale agreement with Kinder Morgan Arlington RNG LLC (formerly Renovar Arlington, LTD), extending the contract term by five years for biogas supply from the Village Creek Water Reclamation Facility.
#8The city is authorizing a $19.6 million construction contract with S.Y.B. Construction Co., Inc. for cast iron water main replacement at Holly-North Side Pump Station and a $320,000 engineering amendment with Freese and Nichols, Inc., along with a debt reimbursement resolution and capital improvement program appropriation ordinance.
#9The city is authorizing a one-year agreement with HSQ Tech Inc, with four one-year renewal options, for up to $249,500 annually to provide OEM replacement parts, equipment, repairs, professional services, and maintenance for the Miser SCADA system for the Water Department.
#10Adopts appropriation ordinances revising Water Utility Debt Service Fund allocations and enacting $72,450,000 in FY2026 budget adjustments to the Water and Sewer Fund, funded by additional projected revenues and a reduced debt transfer, redirecting resources toward capital projects in the 2026–2030 CIP.
#11Authorizes a $1,870,059.14 discretionary electrical service agreement with Oncor Electric Delivery Company LLC for installation of electrical infrastructure, transformers, and metering at the Mary's Creek Water Reclamation Facility, along with a resolution of intent to reimburse costs with future debt proceeds and a related capital appropriation ordinance.
#12Authorizes a Community Facilities Agreement with developer GRBK Edgewood LLC with city participation up to $2,781,094.80 for a 16-inch water main extension and design and construction of roadway improvements for Cibolo Hills Parkway, including a future debt reimbursement resolution and appropriation ordinances amending the 2026–2030 CIP.
#13Authorizes a Community Facilities Agreement with developer GRBK Edgewood LLC with city participation up to $208,650.60 to oversize a 16-inch water main to serve anticipated future growth in North Fort Worth, along with a future debt reimbursement resolution and a related capital appropriation ordinance.
#14Ratification of an interlocal agreement with Texas State University and acceptance of reimbursement payments — $31,625 already received plus up to $62,500 more, with an amended ceiling of $100,000 through August 2026 — for Police Department operations discouraging tobacco product sales to persons under 21.
#15Ratification of a memorandum of understanding with the FBI Longhorn Violent Crime Task Force and authorization to accept up to $33,036.51 in reimbursement for Police Department overtime expenditures incurred through FY2026 task force participation.
#16Amendment to a memorandum of understanding authorizing acceptance of an additional $167,500 donation from the American Heart Association to equip Fort Worth Police Department patrol cars with Automated External Defibrillators.
#17Amendment increasing a material testing contract with Alliance Geotechnical Group by $45,260, bringing the revised total to $122,830, for the New Northwest Patrol Division Facility funded by the 2022 Bond Program.
#18Approves an increase to the annual aggregate job order contract limit with Lemco Construction and Materials, LLC from $1,500,000 to $1,802,317 for FY2026, and authorizes a $454,200 job order for façade repair and resealing at the Charlie and Kit Moncrief Building at Will Rogers Memorial Center.
#19Authorizes a $204,945 engineering agreement with Westwood Professional Services, Inc. for the design of the East Vickery Boulevard and Avenue C Storm Drain Rehabilitation Project.
#20Authorizes a $4,654,367.81 construction contract with McMahon Contracting and Construction LLC (dba McMahon Contracting, L.P.) for intersection improvements at Northwest Loop 820 and Marine Creek Parkway.
#21Authorizes a $4,504,400 construction contract with Rebcon, LLC for the North Tarrant Parkway and North Beach Street Intersection Improvements Project, and adopts an appropriation ordinance amending the FY2026–2030 Capital Improvement Program under the 2022 Bond Program.
#22The city rejects the apparent low bid and awards a construction contract to Tiseo Paving Co for the Bailey Boswell West Roadway Improvements project, funded through the 2022 Bond Program.
#23The city amends an advance funding agreement with TxDOT, increasing the total to $721,595 with $207,441 in city participation, and awards a construction contract to The Fain Group for construction related to the Trinity Railway Express at Riverside Drive project funded through the 2018 Bond Program.
#24The city authorizes contracts with Itineris NA Inc and SHI Government Solutions for a Customer Information System and Microsoft Dynamics licensing for the Water Department, with a combined initial five-year cost of $46,126,377, and adopts a resolution expressing intent to reimburse expenditures from future debt proceeds.
#25The city authorizes a cooperative contract with AssetWorks Inc for a fleet and fuel management system serving the Property Management and Information Technology Solutions Departments, at an annual amount up to $1,748,660 with four one-year renewal options.
#26Authorizes an amendment to the existing agreement with Granicus, LLC to add five one-year renewal options for Granicus-branded software for the Information Technology Solutions Department, with the first renewal not to exceed $104,117.81 and subsequent annual increases up to 7%.
#27Authorizes an amendment to the agreement with Carahsoft Technology Corporation to add five one-year renewal options for Velosimo software for the Information Technology Solutions Department, with the first renewal up to $178,605.00 and annual increases between 5–10% thereafter.
#28Approves a Memorandum of Understanding with the Fort Worth Professional Firefighters Association (IAFF Local 440) to amend the collective bargaining agreement, establishing automatic promotions to Lead Paramedic for single-role EMTs who obtain paramedic certification and credentialing.
#1Formal notice to the city council of claims filed by individuals or entities alleging damages or injuries against the city.
#1Upcoming and Recent Events; Recognition of Citizens; Approval of Ceremonial Travel
#1Public hearing and ordinance to designate Tax Abatement Reinvestment Zone No. 118 and authorize a ten-year tax abatement agreement with Marand US Holdings LLC for the development and expansion of an aerospace manufacturing facility at 2248 SE Loop 820.
#2Public hearing and ordinance to designate Tax Abatement Reinvestment Zone No. 117 and authorize a ten-year tax abatement agreement with Celestica LLC for the development of two electronics manufacturing facilities at 15301 and 15500 N Beach Street in Denton County.
#3Public hearing to consider owner-initiated annexation of approximately 52.972 acres known as Mary's Creek Parcel 01 in the Far West Planning Sector, with authorization to execute a municipal services agreement with Mary's Creek, LLC and adoption of an annexation ordinance.
#4Public hearing and council action to expand Tourism Public Improvement District No. 18 to three additional hotel properties, adopt an updated FY 2025-2026 budget and two-year service plan, and levy special assessments on the new properties via appropriation ordinance.
#5Public hearing and ordinance adoption to levy special assessments in Improvement Area No. 4 of the Walsh Ranch/Quail Valley Public Improvement District, approving reimbursement agreements with three development entities for construction of improvements and amending the Master Reimbursement Agreement to reflect updated reimbursable costs.
#1Zoning case for 39.60 acres at 5810 Oak Grove Road seeking rezoning from A-5 One-Family to AR One-Family Restricted and PD/I Planned Development for light industrial uses with numerous excluded use types; the Zoning Commission recommended denial and the case is continued from a prior meeting.
#2City-initiated text amendment to the Comprehensive Zoning Ordinance to add Small Lot Housing as a permitted use in all One-Family districts with supplemental development standards, remove the Government Office Facility use from CF and CB/T districts, and update definitions for Mixed-Use Residential and Multifamily Dwelling; recommended for approval by the Zoning Commission.
#3City-initiated text amendment to the Zoning Ordinance updating public notice requirements for rezoning actions, including mandatory city website publication, specific sign-posting location and duration standards, penalties for failure to post notice, and a new defined term for Proposed Comprehensive Zoning Changes; recommended for approval by the Zoning Commission.
#4Zoning case requesting a Conditional Use Permit for a temporary parking lot (3-year time limit) at 660 Union Stockyards Boulevard within the Stockyards Transition and Stockyards Historic Core zones, recommended for approval by the Zoning Commission.
#5Rezoning case for 52.97 acres at 11091 Chapin Road from unzoned status to 'I' Light Industrial, recommended for approval by the Zoning Commission.
#6Rezoning case for 5.85 acres on the 8900 block of River Trails Boulevard from 'AG' Agricultural to 'TL-N' Trinity Lakes Neighborhood Zone, recommended for approval by the Zoning Commission.
#7Rezoning case for 0.28 acres at 3608 & 3612 Dexter Avenue seeking to convert 'B' Two-Family Residential to 'ER' Neighborhood Commercial Restricted, recommended for denial by the Zoning Commission.
#8Rezoning request for 0.21 acres at 1000 S Retta Street from One-Family Residential and Community Facilities to Neighborhood Commercial Restricted; the Zoning Commission recommended denial.
#9Rezoning request for 3.42 acres at 1231 E Harmon Road to consolidate the site under General Commercial zoning, eliminating the Medium Density Multifamily portion; the Zoning Commission recommended approval.
#10Rezoning request for 0.96 acres at 454 W. Cleveland Avenue to Near Southside Urban Center with a Conditional Use Permit for a recreational vehicle park, including waivers for lot count, vehicle stay duration, and on-site telephone requirements; the Zoning Commission recommended approval with a 3-year time limit.
#11Rezoning request for 0.155 acres at 1727 Belzise Terrace from One-Family Residential to Two-Family Residential to allow a duplex; the Zoning Commission recommended approval.
#12Rezoning request for seven properties totaling 1.33 acres on Wabash Avenue from Two-Family Residential/TCU Overlay to Community Facilities/TCU Overlay, recommended for approval by the Zoning Commission.
#13Rezoning request for 0.83 acres at 2606 Hemphill Street from Planned Development for Low Density Multifamily and One-Family Residential to Planned Development for Neighborhood Commercial plus warehouse use, recommended for denial by the Zoning Commission.
#14Rezoning request for 0.14 acres at 3724 South Freeway from Neighborhood Commercial Restricted to One-Family Residential, recommended for approval by the Zoning Commission.
#15Rezoning request for 0.16 acres at 2422 Loving Avenue from Neighborhood Commercial Restricted to One-Family Residential, recommended for approval by the Zoning Commission.
#16Rezoning case for 128.79 acres at 9100 S. Hulen Street from residential and neighborhood commercial designations to Planned Development for Community Facilities, with allowances for electronic changeable copy signs on McPherson Boulevard and Hulen Street; recommended for approval by the Zoning Commission.
#17A zoning amendment request to modify Planned Development 1236 (PD1236) at 5773 W. Risinger Road (5.26 acres) to allow attached signage, with a site plan included; the Zoning Commission has recommended approval.
#18Zoning amendment to Planned Development 1420 covering 187 acres at multiple addresses on Lon Stephenson Road and Anglin Drive, to add an electrical substation, raise maximum building height to 70 feet and setback to 150 feet, and set data center parking at one space per four employees.
#DLand
#1Resolution authorizing condemnation by eminent domain to acquire 1.015 acres in fee simple from the estate of C. H. Norton at 4350 Southwest Boulevard for the Bomber Spur Trail Project.
#FAward of Contract
#1Council District 9 item to ratify and accept a $4,000,000 Community Project Funding grant from HUD for the Southeast Downtown Transit Operations and Street Design project, and adopt an appropriation ordinance to allocate the funds.
#1Standing public comment period allowing members of the public to address the governing body.
The City Council may convene in Executive Session in the City Council Executive Session Room in order to conduct a closed meeting to discuss any item listed on this Agenda in accordance with Chapter 5
The location identified on this agenda is the location at which the presiding officer will be physically present and presiding over the meeting. Members of the City Council may be participating remote
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