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HomeMy WebLinkAbout2015-08-17 Regular MinutesTukwila City Council Regular Meeting City Hall Council Chambers August 17, 2015 — 7:00 P.M. MINUTES REGULAR MEETING CALL TO ORDER/PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE /ROLL CALL Mayor Haggerton called the Regular Meeting of the Tukwila City Council to order at 7:03 p.m. and led the audience in the Pledge of Allegiance. ROLL CALL Christy O'Flaherty, City Clerk, called the roll of the Council. Present were Councilmembers Joe Duffie, Dennis Robertson, Kate Kruller, Allan Ekberg, Verna Seal, Kathy Hougardy, De'Sean Quinn. CITY OFFICIALS Jim Haggerton, Mayor; David Cline, City Administrator; Rachel Turpin, City Attorney; Bob Giberson, Public Works Director; Nora Gierloff, Deputy Community Development Director; Peggy McCarthy, Finance Director; Mary Miotke, Technology Services Director; Moira Bradshaw, Senior Planner /RFA Project Manager; Vicky Carlsen; Deputy Finance Director; Stephanie Brown, Human Resources Director; Marty Grisham, Emergency Services Manager; Laurel Humphrey, Council Analyst; Christy O'Flaherty, City Clerk. SPECIAL PRESENTATIONS a. Storm and Surface Water Utility. (1) Introduction of Public Works employees: Mike Perfetti, Surface Water Habitat Manager, and Russell Betteridge, NPDES (National Pollutant Discharge Elimination System) Inspector Bob Giberson, Public Works Director, introduced Mike Perfetti, Surface Water Habitat Manager, to the City Council. Mr. Perfetti is a registered landscape architect with 19 years of experience. He worked previously with J. A. Brennan Associates and was part of the design team for the Duwamish Gardens Project in Tukwila. Mr. Giberson introduced Russell Betteridge, NPDES Inspector, to the City Council. Mr. Betteridge worked previously for the City of Bellevue, with a focus on the inspection program for private property owners. The Councilmembers asked questions of Mr. Perfetti and Mr. Betteridge and welcomed them both to the City. (2) Update on Storm and Surface Water utility. Bob Giberson, Public Works Director. Bob Giberson, Public Works Director, utilized a Powerpoint presentation to provide an update on the City's Storm and Surface Water Utility, with key points as follows: CIP Projects • Storm Drain Improvements - Thorndyke Safe Routes to School on South 150th Street Chinook Wind / Duwamish Gardens Habitat Projects 205 Levee Certification, Flood Protection Tukwila City Council Regular Meeting Minutes August 17, 2015 NPDES Update 1. Low Impact Development (LID); Codes will need to be updated 2. Regional Stormwater Monitoring Program 3. Increased Facility Inspection Page 2 of 10 Maintenance Work City staff perform small scale projects whenever possible to reduce outside contracting costs. Ongoing maintenance, repair and inspection occurs for storm pipes, catch basins and manholes. Sediment from ditches and creeks is also part of staff's ongoing workload, as is responding to complaints about spills. Surface Water Rates Per the information shown below, Tukwila has one of the lowest surface water utility rates. Comparison of Cities' Single- family Surface Water Utility Rates as of Jan aw v201,5 Future Direction 1. Replace aging infrastructure 2. Tukwila 205 levee 3. Added Water Quality Facilities 4. Remove Fish Blocking Culverts 5. Increase Large Trees along Green / Duwamish The Council asked clarifying questions regarding various aspects of the update and thanked Mr. Giberson for the informative presentation. Mayor Haggerton said it is important for the citizens to know how the surface water utility funds are utilized. b. Technology Services Strategic Plan. Mary Miotke, Technology Services Director, and John Luthy, President, The Futures Corporation. Mary Miotke, Technology Services Director, introduced the members of the Technology Services Department: Bao Trinh, Systems Administrator Mike Marcum, Senior IT Specialist Tami Eberle- Harris, Database Administrator Eric Compton, IT Specialist Jay Smoot, IT Specialist Ms. Miotke also introduced John Luthy, President of The Futures Corporation. Mr. Luthy is a nationally known public sector consultant who has served government agencies and the private sector for 35 years. 2015 Rates 2015 Rates _ City Monthly Yearly City 1A.1"Ttt Yearly Seattle 53G.ac IssagUah 514.08 $1b8.9G (high :.10,000 Fa ,hd3..k. Lynnwood 52o.�u � �t43.$l! Ibenton $l:i 1(1 � 75FIA() 519.25 $137..00 Utjrlen -_s $12.73 - $153.45 Santrnani rh 517=42 $245 +.00 Kent 51'1..55 515o.6s SLattle SI.G.sa 5198.43 IVKVJ11, A 517.+13 S14..()() iic ° ^+'3ci!kasr� SCataC �••• 511,113 ....... $134.155 Redmond $lf0f; 5t98,72 'rarge niintrrurra -..L7veP! 1Aerrer Island ,75.15: .$ 1 ?4 1G0 Federal Way $7.435 5`35._37 King County 514_29 t71.S0 Future Direction 1. Replace aging infrastructure 2. Tukwila 205 levee 3. Added Water Quality Facilities 4. Remove Fish Blocking Culverts 5. Increase Large Trees along Green / Duwamish The Council asked clarifying questions regarding various aspects of the update and thanked Mr. Giberson for the informative presentation. Mayor Haggerton said it is important for the citizens to know how the surface water utility funds are utilized. b. Technology Services Strategic Plan. Mary Miotke, Technology Services Director, and John Luthy, President, The Futures Corporation. Mary Miotke, Technology Services Director, introduced the members of the Technology Services Department: Bao Trinh, Systems Administrator Mike Marcum, Senior IT Specialist Tami Eberle- Harris, Database Administrator Eric Compton, IT Specialist Jay Smoot, IT Specialist Ms. Miotke also introduced John Luthy, President of The Futures Corporation. Mr. Luthy is a nationally known public sector consultant who has served government agencies and the private sector for 35 years. Tukwila City Council Regular Meeting Minutes August 17, 2015 Page 3 of 10 He has done work in the Pacific Northwest region in the counties of Cowlitz, Whatcom and King. He has authored the book titled, Planning the Future. Ms. Miotke and Mr. Luthy utilized a Powerpoint presentation to provide an update on the Technology Services Strategic Plan, with key points as follows: Project Timeline • Used October 2014 Moss Adams report and September 2014 equipment failure after - action report as starting point • Held `Customer Collaboration' meetings with all City departments / divisions to gain feedback beginning December 2014 • Hired John Luthy from The Futures Corporation as project consultant in April 2015 • Developed Technology Services Operational Overview April 30, 2015 • Published Draft Strategic Plan June 29, 2015 • Established Technology Council — First meeting held June 29, 2015 • Technology Team - presented criteria and request for departmental membership nominations to Technology Council July 28, 2015 Operational Overview Technology Services — Core Services (will be updated annually) 1. The name of the Department was changed to "Technology Services" Department 2. Business Analysis / Project Management Services 3. Technology Application Services 4. Technology Infrastructure Services 5. Information Security Analysis 6. Technology Services Business Support Each Core Services section contains • Outputs & performance measures • Standards or benchmarks to be adopted • Planned operational improvements • Anticipated outcomes Strategic Plan Contents include: • Major Accomplishments To -Date • Major Challenge Areas /Issues • Planned Operational Improvements • Key Focus Areas • Major Strategic Initiatives for FY 2015 - 2016 To maintain this Strategic Plan as a living, dynamic and valuable document, Technology Services will: • Prepare an Annual Variance Report (AVR) • Produce Quarterly assessment to be used to inform the AVR • Provide a monthly review to be included as a general agenda item of the Technology Council Strategic Plan Highlights Key Priorities /Focus Areas • City Department Operating Efficiency • Server Virtualization • Policy /Protocol Standards • Wi -Fi and Mobility System Development • Disaster Recovery Planning • Improved Customer Experience and Expectations Tukwila City Council Regular Meeting Minutes August 17, 2015 Page 4 of 10 Major Strategic Initiatives — In addition to Key Priorities /Focus Areas • Prepare and conduct an updated 'User Needs Assessment' to inform future decisions • Develop a technology training curriculum • Institute a 'Business Process Analysis' approach for technology solutions • Create a voice /data system orientation tutorial for staff Citywide • Conduct an analysis of technology procurement and develop protocoi • Update technology equipment replacement schedules and methodology • Mitel VolP phone system equipment and software upgrades to keep system current • Unified Communications — Fully implement Microsoft Lync to integrate voice and email systems Technology Council Exists to facilitate citywide analysis, planning and development of technology requirements that directly impact efficiency, effectiveness, productivity, service quality and delivery costs. • Represents all City departments and will meet monthly • Serves as central advisory council for technology - related projects • Oversees development of City's Technology Master Plan • Focus on 4P's — Planning, Problem- solving, Priority- setting, and Policy Formation • Meetings monthly Interdepartmental Technology Team Help to guide planning, gather information and maintain stronger connectivity with the Technology Services Department. • Share information within respective departments and to /from the Technology Services Department and Technology Council • Ensure each department has a voice in Citywide technology decisions • Knowledgeable individuals represent growing technology needs in each department • Individuals who are technically savvy but also willing to learn and help strengthen overall City and department technical capability • Meetings to be held once a month Next Steps • De- fragment user community through department Tech Teams and the Technology Council • Develop an integrated framework for managing technology decisions /costs • Prioritize identified focus areas based on value to departmental users /City • Adopt and prioritize major technology strategic initiatives & conduct cost : benefit analysis • Outline contents of the City's first long -term Technology Master Plan • Establish business case planning for all technology decisions /expenditures • Conduct annual technology needs assessment to determine trends, mandates & direction • Identify all areas where the use of technology will add to efficient, quality city government and provide an annual report to the Mayor and City Council The Councilmembers exchanged comments and asked questions regarding the presentation. They requested input as to how the Council's needs would be represented on the Technology Council. David Cline, City Administrator, said it is important that the Council's technology needs be met, and he would follow -up to ensure a process is in place. PROCLAMATIONS a. A proclamation for "National Recovery Month." Mayor Haggerton read a proclamation declaring the month of September as National Recovery Month, encouraging all citizens to join in the observance to help more people achieve and sustain long -term recovery from substance abuse. Mayor Haggerton presented the proclamation to Tresa Thomas - Massiongale, Community Development Officer from Sound Mental Health. Ms. Massiongale was accompanied by other staff members from Sound Mental Health. Tukwila City Council Regular Meeting Minutes August 17, 2015 Page 5 of 10 The Councilmembers asked questions about the procedures used at Sound Mental Health and thanked the staff for the good work they do in the community. It was noted that while their office is not a 24 -hour- a -day crisis service, they are available to answer questions regarding issues of concern during their business hours at 206 - 302 -2200. b. A proclamation for "Childhood Cancer Awareness Month." Mayor Haggerton read a proclamation declaring the month of September as Childhood Cancer Awareness Month, encouraging all citizens to join in the observance of honoring a child's determination and bravery to fight the battle against childhood cancer. Mayor Haggerton said this issue has significance in his family, and he thanked his wife and family members for their years of service to the Seattle Children's Guild and Seattle Children's Hospital. CITIZEN COMMENTS There were no citizen comments. CONSENT AGENDA a. Approval of Minutes: 8/3/15 (Regular Mtg.) b. Approval of Vouchers #369912- 370043; #150801 - 150802 in the amount of $2,196,947.39 c. Accept as complete the 2015 Small Drainage Program, Longacres Way Project (contract #15 -091) with Laser Underground and Earthworks, Inc.; authorize release of retainage, subject to the standard claim and lien release procedures (final cost of project, including retainage: $56,748.38). [Reviewed and forwarded to Consent by the Utilities Committee on 8111115.] MOVED BY DUFFIE, SECONDED BY ROBERTSON THAT THE CONSENT AGENDA BE APPROVED AS SUBMITTED. MOTION CARRIED 7 -0. UNFINISHED BUSINESS a. An ordinance amending various ordinances relating to land use and zoning as codified at Tukwila Municipal Code Sections 18.06.552, 18.06.553, 18.06.554, 18.06.556, 18.41.020 and 18.50.210; adopting zoning restrictions on the production, processing, and retailing of marijuana uses; describing the land use impacts triggering such restrictions; adding the Tukwila South Overlay as a permitted zone for uses; establishing procedures for enforcement of violations including abatement of marijuana nuisances; repealing Ordinance No. 2475, which established the moratorium on medical cannabis collective gardens or dispensaries. MOVED BY SEAL, SECONDED BY QUINN THAT THE PROPOSED ORDINANCE BE READ BY TITLE ONLY. MOTION CARRIED 7 -0. Christy O'Flaherty, City Clerk, read the proposed ordinance by title only AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF TUKWILA, WASHINGTON, AMENDING VARIOUS ORDINANCES RELATING TO LAND USE AND ZONING AS CODIFIED AT TUKWILA MUNICIPAL CODE SECTIONS 18.06.552, 18.06.553, 18.06.554, 18.06.556, 18.41.020 AND 18.50.210; ADOPTING ZONING RESTRICTIONS ON THE PRODUCTION, PROCESSING, AND RETAILING OF MARIJUANA USES; DESCRIBING THE LAND USE IMPACTS TRIGGERING SUCH RESTRICTIONS; ADDING THE TUKWILA SOUTH OVERLAY AS A PERMITTED ZONE FOR MARIJUANA USES; ESTABLISHING PROCEDURES FOR ENFORCEMENT OF VIOLATIONS INCLUDING ABATEMENT OF MARIJUANA NUISANCES; REPEALING ORDINANCE NO. 2475, WHICH ESTABLISHED THE MORATORIUM ON MEDICAL CANNABIS COLLECTIVE GARDENS OR DISPENSARIES; PROVIDING FOR SEVERABILITY; AND ESTABLISHING AN EFFECTIVE DATE. Tukwila City Council Regular Meeting Minutes August 17, 2015 Page 6 of 10 Nora Gierloff, Deputy Community Development Director, explained that the ordinance before the Council has some edits that were not included at the last Council meeting (August 10) packet. Some RCW citations were added and some language was moved from one subsection to another. The changes were not substantive and involved fine - tuning the language. Councilmember Seal, as Chair of the Community Affairs and Parks Committee, the Committee that originally reviewed the ordinance, concurred with the changes. MOVED BY QUINN, SECONDED BY DUFFIE THAT THE PROPOSED ORDINANCE BE ADOPTED AS READ. MOTION CARRIED 7 -0, TO ADOPT ORDINANCE NUMBER 2479. Councilmember Robertson asked when the ordinance would take effect. The City Clerk responded that the effective date would be August 25, 2015 (5 days after the August 20 publication date). b. An update on the Regional Fire Authority (RFA) Annexation. Moira Bradshaw, Senior Planner /RFA Project Manager, utilized a Powerpoint presentation to provide an update on this project. Ms. Bradshaw explained there is an RFA Annexation Steering Committee that has been meeting regularly, with the last meeting being in July. Two members of the committee are here this evening to give their views of how things are going with the Committee and the investigation. The Steering Committee Members: Joe Duffie, City Councilmember Verna Seal, City Councilmember David Cline, City Administrator Chris Flores, Interim Tukwila Fire Chief Dawn Judkins, President IAFF Local 2088 Alan Codenys, Tukwila Firefighter Merle Brooks, Tukwila Firefighter Jerry Thornton, Resident Jessica Jerwa, Resident Kathleen Wilson, Resident Genevieve Christensen /Becky Smith, Westfield Roxanne Knowle, Senior Real Estate Manager, CBRE Mark Segale, Segale Business Park Mike Denbo, Fire District 37 Commissioner Ray Shjerven, President, IAFF Local 1747 Jim Schneider, Chief, Kent RFA Brian Snure, Kent RFA Legal Counsel Ms. Bradshaw introduced 2 residential members of the Steering Committee who were present to provide their perspective on the process. Jerry Thornton said he is a residential representative on the Steering Committee. He emphasized that the questions for the community members include (1) Are they better off by voting to approve the annexation of the Tukwila Fire Department to the Kent RFA, and (2) Can they provide the long -term commitment to support the associated charges. It is important to have an equitable and cost - effective Fire Benefit Charge, and the Steering Committee will continue to move forward to provide a solid recommendation. Jessica Jerwa is also a residential representative on the Steering Committee. She said it is important to relay to the public that the level of service increase will be comparable to the increase in costs. There is a great benefit in this mutual collaboration with a large department for both emergency responsiveness and disaster preparedness. Tukwila City Council Regular Meeting Minutes August 17, 2015 Ms. Bradshaw continued with the update on the process. Page 7 of 10 Operating Budget Comparison At the last meeting of the Steering Committee, staff from the City and the RFA presented budget information, so that a comparison could be made on the difference in operating costs between the City and the RFA. In trying to get a fair comparison of costs between a local and a regional service, Tukwila reviewed its budget and allocated all costs associated with operating and supporting the Fire Department. Tukwila's costs include administration, operations and training, facilities maintenance, fleet, and soft costs such as HR, IT, Finance, and Legal. These Fire Department costs exclude the budgeted amounts for Fire Prevention /permitting, Investigation and Emergency Management, as well as LEOFF1, which are costs that would remain the responsibility of the City. Tukwila Budgeted Fire Costs - $10,250,875 RFA Estimated Fire Costs - $10,953,954 Difference - $ 703,082 Finance Work Group Members Dennis Robertson, Tukwila City Councilmember David Cline, Tukwila City Administrator Vicky Carlsen, Tukwila Deputy Finance Director Chris Flores, Interim Tukwila Fire Chief Jim Schneider, Kent RFA Chief Larry Rabel, Kent RFA Captain, Logistics Margaret Martin, Kent RFA Finance Manager Moira Bradshaw, Tukwila RFA Project Manager Finance Work Group • The RFA has estimated the operational cost of Tukwila Fire as part of the RFA • Next steps: • Develop an annual capital improvement plan to replace 3 of the 4 stations, as well as significant maintenance and equipment replacement • Review a new formula for the RFA Fire Benefit Charge to pay for a consolidated RFA with Tukwila The Finance Work Group will work toward an agreement regarding the additional costs. They will look at the capital assets, including the four stations, all the equipment, vehicles, IT equipment, and SCBAs (Self Contained Breathing Apparatus). When that has been done, the group will be able to finalize the revenue needs, including any revenue from a contract with the City of Tukwila for Fire Prevention, Emergency Management, and Investigations. The goal is to provide an 'apples to apples' comparison of costs associated with the Fire Department under both models - the current model, which is the City providing services to the City, and the RFA model. Ultimately, it is important to determine the costs to individual property owners and have a true grasp of the impact of the Fire Benefit Charge. Governance Work Group Joe Duffie, Tukwila City Councilmember Verna Seal, Tukwila City Councilmember Kathleen Wilson, Tukwila Resident / RFA Annexation Steering Committee member Les Thomas, Kent RFA Governing Board member (Kent City Councilmember) Mike Denbo, Kent RFA Governing Board member (KC Fire District 37 Commissioner) Charlotte Archer, Tukwila Legal Counsel Brian Snure, Kent RFA Legal Counsel Tukwila City Council Regular Meeting Minutes August 17, 2015 Page 8 of 10 The current RFA Plan is being reviewed and draft amendments are being made to include Tukwila. The Governance Group reviewed proposed amendments to Sections 1 -5 of the 9 sections. One section lays out the steps necessary to annex to the RFA, as follows: -The Tukwila Council forwards a resolution to the RFA Governing Board requesting annexation per the Draft Plan amendment, -The Governing Board approves the request -The Tukwila City Council places the issue before the voters. -A simple majority votes to annex in accordance with the plan amendment. Within the plan is a "needs" statement. The reason for the annexation is described as follows: • The Kent RFA is a successful, highly- competent, nationally accredited regional service provider. • The City and the RFA have been successfully working together since 2012 with the Training Consortium, through mutual aid and through Zone 3 collaboration. • The annexation is a way to ensure fire and emergency services continue to be delivered to the Tukwila community at existing or improved levels. • Proportionally allocating some of the cost is more equitable and feasible with the Fire Benefit Charge, which the City cannot employ. • A consolidation between the RFA and Tukwila provides greater flexibility in designing an opportunity for deploying an effective response force. • The RFA has created and implements a program for non - emergent care service from which the Tukwila community can benefit. Governance Structure • Current Structure 3 Councilmembers from Kent 3 elected commissioners from King County Fire District 37 and 2 non - voting members from Covington and SeaTac City Councils. • Proposed Structure +3 Councilmembers from Tukwila • The proposal above is to expand the Governance Board to 9 voting members — 3 of which would be from the Tukwila City Council. • The Chair and the Vice chair would alternate between a City and a Fire District member. • The group also briefly discussed the by -laws of the Board and some of the changes that would need to be made there in order to include 3 additional members. • The group reviewed all of the draft changes that staff had prepared and made some modifications. Next Steps The Governance Work Group will present a draft of Sections 1 -5 to the full Steering Committee, and the Finance Group is continuing to work on Sections 6 -9. These sections make up the Plan. The Plan is the agreement between the community of Tukwila and the Kent Regional Fire Authority. There will be additional details that will come to the City Council in the form of Interlocal agreements that would implement the Plan should the vote be positive. The Plan provides the basic framework for fire and emergency medical services, the costs and the responsibilities between the two organizations. The question to the voters would be: Should the annexation be approved in accordance with the Plan. The current schedule is to provide the Council the information necessary to make a decision at the end of November or December, with the possibility of a vote to the public on April 26, 2016. If the Council needs more time for the decision - making phase, then the schedule can be adjusted as needed. The Councilmembers asked questions regarding the presentation and offered the following comments: The importance of the public having access to the full details involving the Plan; Concern regarding the timing of decision- making as it relates to labor negotiations and ensuring the information that goes out to the community is clear and up -to -date; The need for the pros and cons to be well articulated to the community; The necessity of the information being provided to the Council before it is disseminated; and The significance of the factors that make up the $703,000 variance be clearly outlined. Tukwila City Council Regular Meeting Minutes August 17, 2015 Page 9 of 10 David Cline, City Administrator, emphasized that all facets of the RFA exploratory process must align prior to the Plan document being brought before the Council. Mayor Haggerton said this has been a long process and appreciates the work done by the Council, volunteers, and staff. REPORTS a. Mayor The Mayor had no report b. City Council Councilmember Duffie reported on the Transportation Committee meeting that occurred prior to this meeting. Council President Kruller expressed appreciation for the outdoor cinema events that take place at the Tukwila Community Center. On August 10, 2015, she attended the SCA (Sound Cities Association) breakfast, where Senator Patty Murray was in attendance. Ms. Kruller mentioned to Senator Murray that the City had applied for a TIGER grant, and the Senator expressed that she was aware and watching the issue. She also attended the recent Southwest King County Chamber of Commerce meeting. On August 14, Council President Kruller represented the City at the Vietnamese Martyrs Parish summer festival. While she has attended this event before, she is always amazed at the magnitude of the celebration and the kindness of the people. She indicated they will be making impressive renovations to their facility. Additionally, she noted that what the City of Kent has done at the Briscoe Desimone Levee with sheet metal is impressive. Ms. Kruller also attended a CERT (Community Emergency Response Team) training on August 15, 2015. Her important take -away from this was a sign that says "OK" on one side and "HELP" on the other to be put in windows of homes and businesses in the event of a disaster that lets responders know the situation inside. Councilmember Quinn reported that the Council Coffee Chat on August 8, 2015 was held at the Foster Library and 6 people participated. Councilmember Robertson relayed that what is occurring at the Briscoe Desimone Levee with the sheet metal wall is not good for fish. The river water is too warm for the fish to thrive, and the sheet metal wall interferes with the ability of colder ground water to get into the river. c. Staff David Cline, City Administrator, referenced the City Administrator (CA) Report and offered to answer any questions. He also reported that Tukwila has sent Fire Department personnel to the Chelan area to assist with the fires occurring in that part of our state. Councilmember Hougardy requested that the Council be given a report after the Fire personnel return from eastern Washington. Councilmember Ekberg referenced the part of the CA Report that summarized the ST3 (Sound Transit 3) activities and asked for an update on the Boeing Access Station. Mr. Cline said the Sound Transit Board met, and they kept everything in the plan, which included the Boeing Access Road Station, Light Rail Station and Commuter Rail Station. They also added 15 more projects, 3 of which would have an impact on Tukwila. d. City Attorney There was no report. Tukwila City Council Regular Meeting Minutes August 17, 2015 Page 10 of 10 e. Intergovernmental There was no report. ADJOURNMENT 9:57 p.m. MOVED BY DUFFIE, SECONDED BY HOUGARDY THAT THE TUKWILA CITY COUNCIL MEETING BE ADJOURNED. MOTION CARRIED 7 -0. Christy O'Flahe t�yjCity Clerk APPROVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL: 9/8/15 AVAILABLE ON CITY WEBSITE: 9/9/15