HomeMy WebLinkAbout2017-07-17 Regular MinutesTukwiia Ci�y Council Regular Meeting
City Hall Council Chambers July 17, 2017 —7:00 P.K8.
CALL TO ORDER/PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE/ROLL CALL
Mayor Ekberg called the Regular Meeting of the Tukwila City Council to order at 7:00 p.m. and led the
audience inthe Pledge ofAllegiance.
ROLL CALL
Christy D'F|ehndy.City Clerk, called the roll ofthe Council, Present were Counoi|membemJoe Duffie.
Verna Seal, Dennis Robertson, KathyHougendy. De'SeanC)uinn. Kate KruUer,Thomas McLeod.
CITY OFFICIALS
Allan Ekberg, Mayor; David C|ine, City Administrator; Rachel Turpin, City Attorney; Mike Villa,
poiceChie� Rick Mitchell, Acting Deputy Po|iceChio� Mike Murphy, Police Sergeant JayVVitbmer, Fina
Chief; Bob Gibereon, Public Works Director; Moira Bnadshaw, Senior Planner; Andy Youn, Deputy City
Clerk; Christy D'F|aherty, City Clerk.
SPECIAL PRESENTATONS
a. Combatting postal mail theft. E. J. Winoor, Postal Inspector
Bob Gibensnn, Public Works Director, introduced Mr. E J. Winuor. Postal |nspecbor, who utilized e
Powerpoint presentation to provide an overview of issues associated with theft of postal mail.
The United States Postal Inspection Service is the law enforcement branch of the US Postal Service.
They are federal law enforcement agents that investigate crimes related to the misuse of the mail system
and postal facilities. They carry firearms, execute federal search warrants and subpoenas, and make
arrests.
Areas of Investigation:
p Mail Fraud
* Revenue Fraud
~ Prohibitive Mailings
° Money Laundering
• Mail/ID Theft
• Bank/Credit Card Fraud
w Violent Crimes
Postal Inspection Service Financial Crimes Focus:
° Mail Theft
• Identity Theft
• Other Fraudulent Schemes: Counterfeit Postal Money Orders, Reshipping -Work atHome, Foreign
Lottery
Who ieStealing Mail:
* Drug Users
• Gongs
° Career Criminals
^ People Jownontheir luck
Tukwila City Council Regular Meeting Minutea
July 17, 2017
What are they komNn8 for
~ Credit Cards
° Checks (Including cancelled checks)
* Convenience Checks
• Credit Bureau Printouts
° Bank/Credit Cord Statements
• Employee and Customer Records
* Cosh
~ Gift Cards
Page 2 of 9
Mail Theft:
p According tothe Federal Trade Commission (FTC).in2O15.4%ofall victims of|Dtheft cited stolen
mail aathe source ofthe information.
• The United States Post Office iestill the safest way toconduct business.
What to look for:
w All the mailboxes onyour street are open,
• You haven't received mail in several days.
~ Your locking mailbox has tool marks onit.
• You are missing anexpected piece ofmail.
• Weird charges are coming up on your bank statements.
How do|protect myself:
* Check your Credit Report: Equifax.00mn.Expehan.00nl,Tnenaunimn.00rn.
° Check your bank statements
o Checks you didn't write
o Purchases you didn't make
• Pick upyour mail oesoon asyou can.
• Vacation Holds
* Change ofAddress orForward ifmoving
o Change address with financial institutions oawell
• Beknowledgeable about when important things are coming
* Locking Mailbox
* Cluster Box Unit (CBU)
• NeighborhuudVVatoh-To|khoyourneighbons
• See oomething, say something — Report it to the Post Dffioa
The Councilmembers exchanged comments and asked clarifying questions regarding the presentation as
*
Counciimember Seal conveyed an ongoing situationin her neighborhoodwhere the mail carrier ienot
putting the mail all the way inside the box. leaving h of the mail exposed, making theft much
easier. Repeated conversations with staff at the Riverton Post Office have not resulted in a different
outcome.
Mr. Winsor said that conversations should move up the chain of command at the PostOffice if
desired results are not achieved. He also said he would look into the situation at the Riverton Post
Office.
�
Council President Robertson asked if stealing mail is a federal offense or a county offense.
Mr.VVinsor. respondedthatmai|dheftcanbeprosecubedinboth jurisdictions. There are dollar amount
thresholds required in prosecuting at the federal level.
Mr. Robertson said he sometimes finds piles of mail at a local park and would like to know if that is of
interest tothe Post Office. Mr. VVinsorsaid that mail should bereturned hothe Post Office.
° Councilmember Hougardy relayedthat she iousing omail scanning service (informed delivery) that
she has found very beneficial. She inquired about whether having security cameras onornear
mailboxes imbeneficial.
Tukwila City Council Regular Meeting Minutes
July 17.2017 Page 3ofA
Mr. Winsor said the more that can be done, the better, to include strong lock boxes.
K8a. Hou0ardvsaid that peopleare talking e great deal about mail theft on neighborhood apps like
NextDoor. She asked if there is a way of communicating with Police and flagging this issue with the
Post Office.
Mr. VNnaor explaineddisim rtantforoommunitymembersto report mailtheft tnthe Police
Department and the Poet Office. He has not seen more than 15 cases in the Tukwila and
surrounding areas for some time.
w Counci|member(Juinn relayed that he has heard ofmore than 15 incidents of mail theft, so itis
important to reiterate the need for reporting to law enforcement and the Post Office. Heasked ifthere
are other jurisdictions with practices in place that deter mail theft.
Mr. VWnaorsaid there are methods such sm"hardened boxee'^that can bovery expensive. He
emphasized that some of the best methods involve picking up mail soon after it is delivered, refraining
from putting mail in outgoing mail a|ots, and putting mail in blue postal boxes or dropping itoff inside
the Post Office. Simple steps will lessen the possibility of mail theft.
*
Councilmember Kruller recounted an example of her mail being stolen by children that was caught on
camera. It is also indicative of bigger problem, wherein some adults have children do the stealing
for them since children cannot beprosecuted. She has recently gotten aP0.box that she has found
tobevery satisfactory. She mentioned the "informed de|ive ^featurethatCounci|memberHougardy
referenced and hopes to sae that offered by the Post Office, When Mn. KruUerapp|ied in her zip
code area ofQ8188.the feature was not available. She asked if|Dtheft isdiminishing nationwide.
Mr. V0noorsaid that customers should always contact the Post Office with services they would like to
have made available. With regard tn|Dtheft, he explained that he has been doing inspection
services for 14 years and does not feel there isospike at this time. Additionally,the postal team
assigned to this type of work has gone from 9 members to 5, so they must prioritize the case load.
0 Councilmember McLeod asked if cluster boxes get broken into.
PWc Winsor said that all postal receptacles encounter mail theft. |nNormandy Park, ablue postal mail
box was stolen and sometimes even the PO boxes inside the post office encounter theft.
Mr. McLeod asked for postal contact information for mail theft.
Contact information is1-877-87G-%455. and click onPostal Inspectors, orgo
toalocal Post Office branch and pick upaform. |tioalso beneficial hureport the theft holocal law
enforcement.
m
Councilmember Duffie asked what the response time is when someone has made a report of mail
theft.
Mr. Winsor said that while he tries to respond the same day or the next day, competing priorities may
result inlonger response times.
Mayor Ekberg emphasized that Tukwila has multiple zip codes: 081O8.Q8178.B8188and Q8188. He
said itwould bevery beneficial ifTukwila had its own zip code, which has been anongoing effortfor
many years. Hesaid contact information for the Post Office ia1-8OO-2758777 .
and clarified there is information regarding "informed delivery" on the Post Office website.
Bob Giberaon, Public Works Dir*ch>r, said the City is offering a pilot project for those oidzenn wishing to
have aneighborhood ''n|usher"locking mailbox. The City will install the mailbox, and the citizens will pay
for and maintain the mailbox. The City will work with the Post Office to ensure the appropriate |ocation,
and the Post Office will maintain key control of the box; however, the Post Office will not install the
mailboxes. The program will be advertised on the City website and social media pages, as well as in
"The Hazelnut" newsletter. Based onquestions from the Counoi|membera.Mr. Gibereonsaid the cost to
the City per mailbox would beapproximately $35O. The work will be metered out in the Street
Department, with the expectation that installing one amonth would not beproblematic. Public Works
staff will monitor the program and report back hothe Council.
The Councilmembers thanked Mr. Winsor and Mr. Giberson for the informative presentations
Tukwila City Council Regular MeetinOK8inutes
July 17.2017 Page 4of0
b. Police Department life-saving medals awarded to: Officers Art Stephenson, Chris Dannin0ar,
John Perry and Joseph Zumh|mr, and Kent Police Department Sergeant Dan Koehler.
Mike ViUu, Chief of Po|ioo, introduced the law enforcement personnel being recognized with life-saving
medals, He asked Sergeant Mike Murphy to provide a summary ofthe events leading up to this
recognition.
Sergeant Murphy said that onApril B. 2017. Officers Art Stepheneon, John Peny, Chris Donninger,
Joseph Zaehler and Kent Police Department Sergeant Dan Koehler responded to a call where a suicidal
male was standing on the outer railing on top of the Olympic parking garage at Westfield Mall. It
appeared aoifheintended tojump. Sergeant Koehler, the Kent Police negotiator, continuously tried to
talk the man off the edge for two and ahalf hours. Ultimately, the man lowered himself over the outer
edge, feet dangling asifhewas going tojump. Officer Art Stephenson, the closest officer, grabbed the
man as he let go, Officers Perry. DanninQer, Zaeh|erand Sargeant Koehler sprang into action to assist
and their collective efforts were the only reason he did not fall to the parking lot below. They struggled on
the edge and were finally able topull the man tosafety. The heroic actions ofthe officers and the
sergeant exemplify sacrifice and professionalism atits finest. Every one of these officers committed
themselves to doing everything they could to save the man's life, even it meant risking their own lives.
A YouTube video of the life-saving incident was presented to the City Council.
Becky Smith, Westfield Southcenter Mall Manager, expressed gratitude to the police officers involved in
this incident and thanked the entire Police Department for their ongoing partnerships with the residents
and business community.
Chief Villa presented the life-saving medals to the law enforcement pereonne|, as well as the "Chief's
Coin.^ a departmental symbol of dedication,
The medal recipients were given a standing ovation by the City Council and the audience,
PUBLIC CUMMENTS
Frank Zamfino, 2810 South 142nd Street, SeaTac, conveyed admiration for the work of the police officers
described inthe prior presentation. Mr. Zamfinodescribed orecent situation inwhich his motor home
was taken without permission inthe City nf8eoTec. Hecalled King County Police, who arrived and were
following Mr. ZmmDno in his vehicle to a location in the City of Tukwila, when* the motor home was
parked. When they arrived at the location of the motor home, a Tukwila Police Officer also arrived at the
scene The Tukwila Officer told the King County Officer to handcuff Mr. Zamfino, mentioning a "stolen
car." Mr. Zamfinowashandnuffedunti|theTukwi|aPo|iceOfficercomebaokaoying^wrong—onediQit
off." Mr. Zamfinosaid there was nuapology nor acknowledgment ofthe mistake. From his viewpoint, this
represents a lack ofrespect for residents that you would see in Iraq or Afghanistan.
Mayor Ekberg said hewould look into this matter.
CONSENT AGENDA
e. Approval of Minutes: 6/26/17 /3omc/a8
b Approval ofVouchers:
Ju|y3.2017: #375153-375250;#17O5OO.#17USU3'17O805inthe amount of$2.851.917.44
July 17.2O17:#3752OO-375354;#17O7O1-17O7O2inthe amount ofS2.U47.553.18
o. Authorize the Mayor tosign Supplement No. 1 to contract with KPG. Inc., for the 2O17 Small
Drainage Program construction management inthe amount ofG70.873.10.
[Reviewed and forwarded to Consent by the Transportation and Infrastructure Committee on 6127117.]
d Award a bid and authorize the Mayor to sign a contract with Road Construction Northwest for the
Baker Boulevard Non -Motorized Improvement Project intheomountof$7SS.143.00.
[Reviewed and forwarded to Consent by the Transportation and Infrastructure Committee on 6127117.1
Tukwila City Council Regular Meeting Minutes
July 17, 2017 Page 5 of 9
e. Authorize the use of lodging tax funds to the City of Tukwila for "Family Night at S2" in the amount of
$25,000.00.
[Reviewed and forwarded to Consent by the Community Development and Neighborhoods Committee on
7/10/17.]
MOVED BY DUFFIE, SECONDED BY KRULLER THAT THE CONSENT AGENDA BE APPROVED AS
SUBMITTED. MOTION CARRIED 7-0.
UNFINISHED BUSINESS
a. An ordinance adopting a new chapter of the Tukwila Municipal Code related to trespass
warnings on City property to be codified as Tukwila Municipal Code Chapter 8.23.
MOVED BY DUFFIE, SECONDED BY ROBERTSON 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, ADOPTING A NEW CHAPTER OF THE
TUKWILA MUNICIPAL CODE RELATED TO TRESPASS WARNINGS
ON CITY PROPERTY, TO BE CODIFIED AS TUKWILA MUNICIPAL
CODE CHAPTER 8.23; PROVIDING FOR SEVERABILITY; AND
ESTABLISHING AN EFFECTIVE DATE.
MOVED BY MCLEOD, SECONDED BY SEAL THAT THE PROPOSED ORDINANCE BE ADOPTED AS
READ. MOTION CARRIED 7-0, TO ADOPT ORDINANCE NUMBER 2542.
b. Authorize the Mayor to sign a purchase agreement with Axon Enterprise, Inc., for the Police
Department body camera program in an amount not to exceed $563,336.48 (over the 5 -year
agreement).
MOVED BY QUINN, SECONDED BY KRULLER TO AUTHORIZE THE MAYOR TO SIGN A
PURCHASE AGREEMENT WITH AXON ENTERPRISE, INC., FOR THE POLICE DEPARTMENT
BODY CAMERA PROGRAM IN AN AMOUNT NOT TO EXCEED $563,336.48 (OVER THE 5 -YEAR
AGREEMENT). MOTION CARRIED 7-0.
NEW BUSINESS
An ordinance adopting a 6 -month moratorium within the Tukwila International Boulevard Study
Area in the City of Tukwila on the development of certain uses such as hotels, motels, extended -
stay facilities, or auto -oriented uses; setting a date for a public hearing on the moratorium;
providing for severability; declaring an emergency and establishing an effective date.
MOVED BY DUFFIE, 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, ADOPTING A 6 -MONTH MORATORIUM
WITHIN THE TUKWILA INTERNATIONAL BOULEVARD STUDY AREA
IN THE CITY OF TUKWILA ON THE DEVELOPMENT OF CERTAIN
USES SUCH AS HOTELS, MOTELS, EXTENDED -STAY FACILITIES,
OR AUTO -ORIENTED USES; SETTING A DATE FOR A PUBLIC
HEARING ON THE MORATORIUM; PROVIDING FOR
SEVERABILITY; DECLARING AN EMERGENCY AND ESTABLISHING
AN EFFECTIVE DATE.
Tukwila City Council Regular Meeting Minutes
July 17.2O17 Page §ofQ
MOVED BYDUFF|E.SECONDED BYKRULLERTHAT THE PROPOSED ORDINANCE BE ADOPTED
AS READ.*
Moira Bradshaw, Senior Planner, provided an overview of this issue.
Without a moratorium, development and redevelopment in the Tukwila International Boulevard (TIB)
study area may occur that is contrary to the Comprehensive Plan's vision and preliminary
recommendations from the Congress for New Urbanism (CNU) TIB Rising workshop and while the City is
inthe process ofupdating the study area's regulations.
The City kicked off its implementation of the TIB District Element of the Comprehensive Plan with the TIB
Rising/Congress for New Urbanism (CNU) community workshop in February 2017.The workshop
resulted in a CNU final report that recommends revisions to permitted uaee, building placement and
heights, and afuture cross-section for TIB, Those preliminary recommendations are currently being
analyzed bystaff and incorporated into draft public review documents.
Current Zoning Code regulations were adopted prior to the 2015 update of the Comprehensive Plan.
Development or redevelopment pursuant to currently adopted standards could potentially be inconsistent
with the community's vision for a more dense and walkable neighborhood and for streetscapes with active
building facades. In addition, due to serious crime, the Federal Government seized three motels in the
study area and the City subsequently purchased and demolished them to reduce crime and improve
public safety.
A moratorium on the types of uses that are inconsistent with the adopted goals and polices for TIB is
recommended. Those uses include hohs|s, mote|s, extend -stay haoiUtiea, and auto -oriented commercial
uses including but not limited to gas stations; battery, tina, engine body repair shops; vehicular sales or
rentals; and commercial parking.
The work schedule for staff analysis, drafting and public discussion to implement the revisions to the TIB
sub -area plan is anticipated to take six months and is contained in Attachment A of the ordinance.
Enacting a moratorium will allow the Qty time to develop regulations to carry out the vision for the TIB
study area. A public hearing will be conducted regarding the moratorium on September 5, 2017.
Mayor Ekberg asked ifthere was anyone inthe audience who would like tospeak onthis topic.
There were nopublic comments onthis issue.
Council President Robertson explained this ordinance declaring an emergency did not follow the standard
Council agenda process. Hereferenced pages 1O1-1O3inthe agenda packet, where the ordinance
language references the public safety issues associated with extended -stay facilities in this area and the
millions ofdollars the City has spent unthis issue 0odate. Heapproved this item tobeonthe agenda
based onthese issues. The moratorium iafor aperiod of8months.
Councilmember Seal asked the City Attorney about the 6 -month time period for moratoriums as opposed
to 12 months. Rachel Turpin. City Attorney, said the initial period of months can be renewed for an
additional G-monthperiod.
Counci|membnr KruUerdarified that this ordinance is relevant to "new" bueineoees, not existing
businesses. The revitalization efforts on Tukwila International Boulevard are a high priority for the City.
&4o. Bradshaw said this action helps the City meet the goals ofits adopted Comprehensive Plan.
*MOTION CARRIED 7-O.TOADOPT ORDINANCE NUMBER 2543.
Tukwila City Council Regular Meeting Minutes
July 17.2O17 Page 7of0
:14:101:416i
a. Mayor
Mayor Ekberg attended the recent Affordable Housing Task Force meeting, Additionally, there was a
great conversation regarding priority hiring, as it relates to involving Tukwila citizens and others in the
nearby communities inthe work that will occur asitrelates tothe City's Public Safety Bond. The Mayor
attended the "See You in the Park" event at Bicentennial Park, where California Pizza Kitchen provided
the food. They have been doing a great deal for the City, and the Mayor acknowledged their
contributions. Mayor Ekberg reported that the ICMA (International City/County Management Association)
Fellows from Laos and Thailand who were here in May are doing well and appreciated their time in
Tukwila. Based on that visit, the Mayor has been invited to Thailand as port of the YSEAL| Professional
Fellows Program sponsored by the U S. State Department. The Mayor will focus on legislation and
governance while in Thailand, and hewill also visit Laos while he is in Asia. Hewas also invited by the
International Rescue Committee (IRC) to visit Bangkok for a day while he is in Asia. Hewill begone a
few weeks during the month of August, and Council President Robertson will be the Mayor Pro Tempore
during that time period. The Mayor will beavailable via email and phone while out nfthe country.
b. City Council
Councilmember Duffie recently visited an area in Seattle where he had lived in the past. Hofound the
density, overcrowding, and lack ofparking tobestartling. Heencouraged the City toensure that asimilar
fate does not occur inTukwila developments, and he wants hosee continued efforts toget young people
involved in the trades and construction industry. &1r. Duffie also attended the installation of the pedestrian
bridge over the Green River.
Councilmember Seal reported she is back from vacation
Councilmember Hougardy is also back from vacation and was able to attend the installation of the
pedestrian bridge over the Green River. She acknowledged CyndyKnighton, Senior Program Manager,
for her good work on this project.
Councilmember Quinn also attended the installation of the pedestrian bridge over the Green River.
Additionally, hehosted the Council Coffee Chat this past Saturday atCascade View Park, which isthe
site ofthe recent playground installation from the KaBOOMgrant. While atthe park, henoticed agreat
amount of trash at the pork that has been discussed at prior Council meetings. Mr. Quinn had committed
to citizens who spoke with him at the Coffee Chat that he would convey an incident that happened in their
neighborhood. Approximately 3 weeks ago, a high school student got off the bus at South 144 1h Street
after work, and while walking home he was assaulted by 3 individuals who beat him and stole his
possessions. The residents are upset that this iehappening intheir neighborhood. These 2residents are
also very willing to become more involved with the City and would like to meet with Police staff about
reporting procedures. They mentioned that the lighting inthe park inthe evening isaobad itis
contributing tnthe public safety issues, and they are hoping tosee the bike patrol back inthe
neighborhoods, These citizens would like to volunteer and possibly adopt a park and would like to know
about aprocess for greater involvement. Mr. Quinn commented that Waste Management has a
commitment toward recycling, and he wondered about them partnering for community cleanups. The
citizens would like to see opportunities for community cleanup with information in multiple languages
about recycling, composting and garbage control. There was also asuggestion that the City look into a
lighting sye+em used in Seattle called "all walk lights on" which allows walking fora certain amount of
time
Additionally, during the Coffee Chat the Executive Director of the Behavioral Health Center on Military
Road that has 3OOemployees expressed concerns about keeping them safe. Hewould like toset upa
time for Council totour his facility. These community members want tobemore involved and would like
information onthe process.
Tukwila City Council Regular Meeting Minutes
July 17.2O17 Page 8o/g
Counoi|memberKruUerattended the neighborhood appraoiationmeedngatGtarfiretothankbusinesses
and citizens for accommodating the facility. Additionally, she appreciates the work they dotobenefit
youth in the area. Ms. KruUarsaid the SCA PIC (Sound Cities Association Public Issues Committee)
minutes came out very quickly and covered the Affordable Housing Task Force topics. She explained
that during this meeting, every SCA member testified on their city's perspective on the Affordable Housing
situation. She relayed that involvement in regional committees is so beneficial in getting a well-rounded
perspective. She asked if a video of the installation of the pedestrian bridge over the Green River could
b*put onthe City website.
Councilmember McLeod attended the recent Regional Affordable Task Force meeting, where the
participants disbursed into approximately 15 break-out groups todiscuss various topics. The goal into
have some answers bythe end nf2O18. From his perspective, vveare behind the problem and he would
like hosee the City start addressing some ofthe issues now. Hereferenced ADUs(Access Dwelling
Units) and suggested the Council look atCommittee work plans and see what can bedone tumove
forward.
David Cline, City Administrator, referenced the City Administrator (CA) Report and 2017-2018 Work Plan
and 2nd Quarter Accomplishments in the packet and offered to answer any questions.
Mr. Cline referenced 3construction projects thadvviUimoedetrafficintheneorfutuna: (1)42'mAvenue
South construntion, with street closure from South 160y» Street to Southoenter Blvd., starting |aha July to
mid-Ootober.2O17;(2)South 18[Y»Street Bridge, closed for 1Odays from September 15'25.2017;(3)
Ryan Way/Beacon Avenue South Bridge, closed from mid-August to December, 2017. Public outreach
vviU000urthruughthnwobsihe.00cia|media.''TheHaza|nut."ond^Tuhwi|oReportar.^
d. City Attorney
There was noreport.
o. Council Analyst
The Council Analyst was not present.
MISCELLANEOUS
Councilmember Kruller said she would like to see the concept of ADUs back in a Council Committee to
assess what can hedone toenhance housing options. She referenced aneighbndnaa|torwho wanted to
transform their garage for afamily member and left the City because itwas not allowed inTukwila. Mo.
KruUarcommented that the City cfRenton recently reduced their permit fees hoencourage ADUa. She
suggested the City consider using language from Renton's model to begin moving forward on this
important issue.
Councilmember Seal referenced a survey the City is conducting regarding backyard cottages.
Mayor Ekberg said the survey is being promoted on social media and in the "Tukwila Reporter." In
response to a question from Council President Robertson, Mr. Cline confirmed there is also a postcard
going out tucitizens about the survey.
EXECUTIVE SESSION - Collective Bargaining — Pursuant tuRCVV42.3O.140(4)(a)-45minutes
Mayor Ekberg announced the Council will now go into Executive Session to discuss Collective Bargaining
— Pursuant toRCVV42.3O.14O(4)(a). |twill last nomore than 45minutes, and nodecisions will bemade
during the Executive Session. Noaction will berequired inthe Open Meeting after the Executive Session
has concluded.
9:03 p.m. �Vlayor Ekberg called for a brief recess to allow the audience to exit the Council
Chambers.
Tukwila City Council Regular Meeting Minutes
July 17.2O17
Page 9 of 9
Executive Session Start: 9:07p,m.
Attendees: Allan Ekberg. Mayor; David C|ine, City Administrator; Stephanie Brown, Human Resources
Director; Cabot Dow, City Negotiator; Counci|membersDuffie. Roborbnon, Sea[ Hougardy, Quinn, KruUer
and McLeod.
Executive Session End: 9:32 p.m.
9:33 p.m. Mayor Ekberg reconvened the Regular Meeting.
ADJOURNMENT
9:33 p. TED TO ADJOURN THE REGULAR MEETING.
ra
Christy O'Fl ty Clerk
APPROVED BYTHE CITY COUNCIL: 8/7d7