Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAbout2026.08.03 Council MinutesMINUTES City Council Regular Meeting 7:00 PM - Monday, August 3, 2026 Pasco City Hall, Council Chambers & Microsoft Teams Webinar MEETING INSTRUCTIONS FOR REMOTE ACCESS -Individuals, who would like to provide public comment remotely, may continue to do so (City’s thevia website onlinethe out filling by form www.pasco- wa.gov/publiccomment) to obtain access information to comment. Requests to comment in meetings must be received by 4:00 p.m. on the day of this meeting. To listen to the meeting via phone, call 1-332-249-0718 and use access code 1338478# City Council meetings are broadcast live on PSC-TV Channel 191 on streamed at and and Pascoin Charter/Spectrum Cable Richland www.pasco- wa.gov/psctvliveand on the City’s Facebook page at www.facebook.com/cityofPasco. Audio equipment available for the hearing impaired; contact the Clerk for assistance. Servicio de intéprete puede estar disponible con aviso. Por favor avisa la Secretaria Municipal antes para dos la disponiblidad. (Spanish language dias garantizar interpreter service may be provided upon request. Please provide two business day's notice to the City Clerk to ensure availability.) CALL TO ORDER The meeting was called to order at 7:00 PM by Charles Grimm, Mayor. ROLL CALL Councilmembers present:Abel Campos, Joe Cotta, Mark Figueroa,Calixto Hernandez, David Milne, Charles Grimm Councilmembers attending remotely: Leo Perales Councilmembers absent: Staff present: Richa Sigdel, Deputy City Manager; Angela Pashon, Interim Parks Page 1 of 12 & Recreation Director; Kevin Crowley, Fire Chief; Kevin Hebdon, Finance Director; Daniel Kenny, City Attorney; Craig Raymond, Deputy Community & Economic Development Director; Sara Matzen, Human Resources Director; Maria Serra, Public Works Director; and Gabriela Sanchez, City Clerk The meeting was opened with the Pledge of Allegiance. Pledge of Allegiance CONSENT AGENDA Approval of Meeting Minutes for July 13th and July 20th Bills the Total Amount of in Claims Approving - Communications and $4,848,019.56 Resolution No. 4770 Project Acceptance for Schlagel Park Stormwater Main replacement (RC) MOTION: I move to approve the Consent Agenda as read. PROCLAMATIONS AND ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS PUBLIC COMMENTS Lwanda Hatch urged the Council to oppose additional cannabis retail stores, stating that the primary responsibility of government is to protect children and youth. She expressed concerns that higher-potency cannabis products, increased social acceptance, flavored vaping products, and edible products contribute to youth access and use. Ms. Hatch cited research and studies that she said link youth cannabis use to mental health concerns, risky behaviors, impaired driving, and other negative outcomes. She argued that expanding cannabis retail locations would increase youth exposure and that the social and public health costs would outweigh any economic benefits. She concluded by asking the Council to vote against allowing additional marijuana retail stores. Brad Klippert, addressed the Council, citing more than 33 years of law enforcement experience, including 26 years as a school resource officer. He spoke in opposition to allowing additional marijuana retail stores in Pasco, sharing observations from his career regarding the impacts of marijuana and substance abuse on individuals, families, and communities. He referenced experiences with drug court participants and individuals he encountered in law enforcement who attributed marijuana as a contributing factor to addiction and personal hardship. Mr. Klippert also referenced a publication titled Why Haven't Marijuana Smokers Been Told These Facts, stating it contains numerous cited studies regarding the potential health and societal impacts of Page 2 of 12 marijuana use. He urged the Council not only to reject the addition of marijuana retail stores but to consider eliminating existing marijuana shops in Pasco, stating he believes doing so would better protect the community. He concluded by thanking the Council for its time. Russell Wood, Benton County, Director of U-Turn for Christ at Calvary Chapel Tri- Cities, addressed the Council regarding the proposal to expand marijuana retail outlets. Mr. Wood read a statement on behalf of Ryan Fowler, a participant in the ministry and a pharmacist with experience in ambulatory care and outcomes research. The statement acknowledged the competing perspectives presented during the public hearing, including economic development, social equity, and public safety, while urging the Council to carefully weigh the long-term impacts of increasing access to marijuana. The statement drew comparisons to the opioid epidemic, emphasizing that practices once considered legally and socially acceptable later resulted in unintended prioritize to Council the health It consequences. public encouraged community safety when making its decision. Speaking from his own experience working in a residential substance abuse recovery program, Mr. Wood described serving men with longstanding addiction issues and shared that he has witnessed many lives transformed through faith-based recovery. Based on his experience working with individuals in recovery and in correctional settings, he expressed his belief that adding another marijuana retail store would not benefit the community and voiced concerns about its potential impact on families and youth. He thanked the Council for its consideration. Les Johnson, Franklin County resident addressed the Council regarding the proposal to allow an additional marijuana retail location. Mr. Johnson stated that although he is a customer of an existing cannabis retailer and does not oppose retail cannabis generally, he supports maintaining the current limit of four retail stores established by the Council in 2023. Mr. Johnson argued that the four-store cap was a key component of the original Council decision and reflected the divided views of the community as indicated the would proposal current that by He survey. City's the contended effectively create a fifth retail location because the previous tenant relocated within Pasco rather than ceasing operations. He also questioned the economic justification for the proposal, citing the applicant's projections, the location's visibility, and the City's reported cannabis tax revenue. Mr. Johnson urged the Council to preserve the existing four-store limit and allow any proposed amendment to proceed through the public hearing process before making a decision. He concluded by asking the Council to vote against the proposal. Kamara Brooks, Burbank resident, owner of Tri-Cities 911 Driving School in Pasco, addressed the Council in opposition to the proposed additional marijuana retail location. She stated that while the legality of marijuana has already been decided, the issue Ms. necessary. is retailer another Council is the before Brooks whether encouraged the Council to consider public safety and community impacts rather than potential tax revenue, noting that Pasco already has licensed marijuana retailers serving the community. Drawing on her experience as a driving school owner, she discussed the importance of preventing impaired driving and cited statistics from the Washington Traffic Safety Commission regarding impaired-driving fatalities and the presence of THC in impaired drivers. She also noted a significant increase in Page 3 of 12 enrollment in court-ordered Level II defensive driving courses related to impaired driving, which she said reflects a growing need for education and prevention. Ms. Brooks expressed concern that additional marijuana retailers would increase the visibility and normalization of marijuana use, particularly for youth, and urged the Council to consider the long-term character of the community. She concluded by asking the Council not to approve another marijuana dispensary in Pasco. Kelly Parks, Pasco resident and a public elementary school teacher, addressed the Council in opposition to the proposed marijuana retail location. She expressed concern about the potential impact on students, particularly because of the site's proximity to Reynolds Middle School. Ms. Parks shared that, based on conversations with school staff, students have already been leaving campus or arriving late after walking to nearby businesses, and she expressed concern that a marijuana retailer could become an additional distraction. She also relayed concerns expressed by another Pasco School District teacher and parent whose child will be attending Reynolds Middle School. While expressing support for continued business growth in Pasco, Ms. Parks stated that she believes the proposed location is not appropriate due to its proximity to the school and urged the Council to consider the potential effects on students and the surrounding community. Mindy Gardner, Pasco resident, mother, and Pasco School District elementary school teacher since 2006, addressed the Council in opposition to the proposed additional marijuana retail store. She stated that her concerns were focused on what is best for Pasco and the type of community the City wants to build for children and families, rather than on judging individuals or debating state marijuana laws. Ms. Gardner emphasized the importance of safe neighborhoods, positive influences, and prioritizing the well-being of children. She encouraged the City to attract businesses that support economic growth while also promoting health, opportunity, and a family- friendly environment. She expressed her desire for Pasco to remain a community where families can establish roots and children can thrive. She respectfully asked the Council to deny the application for the additional marijuana store. Zachary to proposal LLC's Compass regarding Council the addressed Fairley, become a social equity cannabis operator in Pasco. He thanked the Council for its discussion during the previous week's workshop and stated that he and his partners had listened to Council and community concerns, particularly regarding the potential impact of the business on the surrounding neighborhood. Mr. Fairley reported that the applicants had conducted door-to-door outreach in the area, introducing themselves to residents and seeking their feedback. He stated that the response was overwhelmingly positive, with residents expressing support and offering suggestions for how the business could be a better neighbor. He emphasized the applicants' commitment to enhanced security, open communication, community engagement, and minimizing impacts on neighborhood quality of life. Mr. Fairley also referenced conversations with longtime residents Terry and Cecil, who live across the street from the proposed location. He stated that they reported no significant issues with the previous cannabis retailer or its customers and that one resident had valued the convenience of having access to cannabis products within walking distance. He also noted that the residents identified noise from a nearby gym as a greater neighborhood disruption. Mr. Fairley concluded by stating that, if approved, Compass LLC would Page 4 of 12 seek to build a relationship with the neighborhood based on communication, accountability, and being a good neighbor. Caleb Stromstad, Pasco resident, addressed the Council in opposition to providing the State with an affirmative consent letter for an additional cannabis retailer. He expressed concern that the request appeared inconsistent with the City's existing code, which establishes a cap on the number of cannabis retailers, and stated that approval would therefore be premature unless the ordinance were first amended through the appropriate process. Mr. Stromstad stated that he would also oppose increasing the existing cap. He encouraged Council Members to rely on their own informed judgment, convictions, and consideration of the evidence when making the decision, rather than feeling compelled to follow public opinion. He emphasized the Council's responsibility to consider the long-term health of the community and noted that elected officials should have both the courage to stand by their decisions and the humility to reconsider them if circumstances change. He referenced the City's 2023 community survey regarding cannabis retailers, characterizing the results as nearly evenly divided, and stated that any change to the City's code should include a proper public also Stromstad input. community Mr. opportunity and process for acknowledged that the applicant had assumed significant financial risk by entering into a five-year lease but stated that the applicant's business decision should not require the City to act hastily or outside its established process. He concluded by thanking the Council for its service and encouraging members to follow the City's established procedures and their convictions. Angela Fraga, Pasco resident and a local business owner, addressed the Council in support of Compass Group's proposal to open a cannabis retail store in Pasco. She stated that the ownership group includes her family and identified her husband, Steve Gerrio, as a Pasco native with approximately 10 years of professional experience in the cannabis industry in Washington, California, and Florida. Ms. Fraga stated that the proposed business would provide an opportunity for Mr. Gerrio to return to his hometown, create jobs, and contribute to the local community and economy. She also noted that some of her professional clients use cannabis for medicinal purposes and expressed support for safe, responsible, and professional access. Ms. Fraga stated that Compass would be the first Latino-, Black-, and veteran-owned cannabis retail business the and experience in group's expressed and Pasco in confidence commitment to operating responsibly. She concluded by asking the Council to support the proposal. Samuel Alaniz, Pasco resident, addressed the Council in support of the Compass Group's proposed cannabis retail store. He thanked the Council for its consideration and stated that, following concerns raised at the previous meeting, the ownership group the surrounding neighborhood the outreach door-to-door conducted in proposed location. Mr. Alaniz reported that the group contacted approximately 60 homes and spoke with residents from about 80% of the households. He stated that many residents expressed support or indicated they had no objection to the proposed business. He noted that the limited concerns raised were not related to crime or safety, but included a resident's concern about litter being blown into yards during windstorms. He stated that the business would incorporate parking lot cleanup into its daily opening and closing of procedures. Mr. Alaniz also emphasized the use Page 5 of 12 cannabis for medical purposes, noting that patients with conditions such as chronic pain, epilepsy, PTSD, and cancer may rely on medical cannabis to improve their quality of life. He identified himself as a lifelong member of the Pasco community, homeowner, and local businessperson, and stated that he would be accountable for the business as general manager and available to address concerns from neighboring residents. Mr. Alaniz concluded by asking the Council to support the application. Taylor Toranto, Pasco resident, addressed the Council in support of allowing Compass Group to operate a cannabis retail business in Pasco. Mr. Toranto stated that and businesses, from particularly local increased supports he competition, believes additional competition would benefit the local economy. Mr. Toranto also expressed support for cannabis and cannabinoid products for medical purposes and research. He encouraged Washington State and Pasco to explore opportunities for research and development involving cannabinoid products, including those associated with Delta-8, while noting the importance of required testing and accurate information regarding cannabis as a potential medical product. Mr. Toranto stated that although he did not have personal knowledge of the Compass Group ownership, he believed the applicants should be given the opportunity to become licensed and operate in Pasco. Mary Mahoney addressed that her comments were an amendment to prior comments and documents including 2026, 2, April submitted requests records public on previously provided to a Council Member. Ms. Mahoney raised concerns regarding the estimated number of homeless cats in the Tri-Cities and requested information from animal control regarding its efforts to address the issue. She requested statistics for 2026, including the number of cats spayed or neutered, euthanized, adopted, and involved also information requested She programs. trap-neuter-return any in any and research for State University to sent animals regarding Washington associated payments, as well as the number of low-cost spay/neuter procedures performed for cats and dogs. She further requested information regarding efforts by City officials to research or develop a low-cost spay/neuter clinic, including dates, locations, participants, and costs. Ms. Mahoney asked for a comparison of taxpayer expenditures for the Pasco Aquatic Center and a potential low-cost spay/neuter clinic, including projected costs for Aquatic Center Phase II and Phase III and payments to individuals and entities associated with the project. Ms. Mahoney also referenced expenditures phase questions raised and first Aquatic the to related Center's regarding payments and expenses involving former City officials and consultants. She concluded by stating that her requests and supporting materials were submitted pursuant to RCW 42.56 and were intended to place the City on notice of her public records requests. Antonio Espinoza, Pasco, addressed the Council in support of expanding the City's cannabis retail cap to allow Compass LLC to open a retail location. Mr. Espinoza stated that he has lived in Pasco for approximately 14 years and has longstanding family ties to the community. Mr. Espinoza expressed his support for the proposed ownership group, describing them as members of the community who are committed to providing legal cannabis services while contributing to and supporting other City and community programs. He stated that he believes the business would be an opportunity and to strengthen the applicants' involvement in the community Page 6 of 12 demonstrate their commitment to Pasco. Acknowledging that there were community members with concerns or opposition to the proposal, Mr. Espinoza asked the Council to consider the applicants' community ties and intentions. He concluded by expressing his personal support for the proposed business and its ownership group. Dorothy Frenzel, Franklin County resident, addressed the Council in opposition to opening an additional cannabis retail store in Pasco. She referenced a recent federal public affairs announcement concerning a criminal case involving the alleged use of cannabis-infused gummy products to drug unaccompanied children during human smuggling and availability the about Frenzel expressed Ms. activities. concern appearance of cannabis-infused products such as gummies, particularly their potential appeal to children and the possibility of misuse or sharing among students. She stated that these concerns contributed to her opposition to additional cannabis dispensaries in the community and urged the Council to vote against the proposal. Mayor Grimm called for public comment two (2) times and no on else came forward to speak. REPORTS FROM COMMITTEES AND/OR OFFICERS Verbal Reports from Councilmembers HEARINGS ORDINANCES AND COUNCIL ACTION ON AND RESOLUTIONS RELATING THERETO Public Hearing and Ordinance No. 4851 - Renewing Moratorium on Essential Public Facilities (Secure Community Transition Facilities) CED Deputy Director Craig Raymond provided an update on the City's work regarding an ordinance regulating essential public facilities, including secure transitional facilities. He stated that the City Council had established a six-month temporary moratorium in February while developing potential regulations, including criteria, overlays, maps, and other zoning provisions. Mr. Raymond requested that the Council conduct a public hearing regarding Ordinance No. 4851 to extend the moratorium for an additional six months to allow staff to complete for Council the to them and regulations proposed the return consideration. Councilmember Cotta expressed support for the extension, noting that the security Council had identified potential measures involving increased requirements and larger buffer zones to limit where such facilities could be located and increase separation from children and other vulnerable populations. Mayor Grimm explained that the City's efforts relate to the State's placement of sexually violent predators in communities and stated that state law limits the City's ability to prohibit such facilities entirely. He emphasized that the Council was taking the issue seriously and was seeking to develop regulations that would Page 7 of 12 provide protections for the community while complying with state law. Public Hearing opened Taylor Toranto, Pasco resident, addressed the Council regarding the proposed six-month extension of the moratorium on secure transitional facilities. Mr. Toranto expressed support for the extension but urged the City not to view the moratorium as simply delaying the issue. He stated that he believed the City had options state despite concerns safety to address available community requirements and encouraged the Council to proactively pursue all available measures. Mr. Toranto emphasized that the issue involved public safety and expressed concern about the potential impact of locating multiple high-risk sex offenders within the community. He encouraged the City to utilize its legal resources and take whatever additional steps may be necessary to protect residents. Mr. Toranto concluded by urging the Council not to give up in seeking solutions. Caleb Stromstad, Pasco resident briefly addressed the Council regarding the secure transitional facilities discussion. He stated that this was his first time hearing about the matter and thanked the Council for its work and consideration. Mayor Grimm called for additional public comment and no one else came forward to speak. MOTION: Mayor Pro Tem Milne moved, seconded by Councilmember Campos Motion: "I move to adopt Ordinance 4851, an Ordinance of the City of Pasco, Washington, renewing the moratorium adopted in Ordinance 4817 from August 17, 2026, to February 31, 2027; providing for interpretative authority; providing for corrections; providing for severability; and establishing an effective date." RESULT: Motion carried 7-0 AYES: Mayor Grimm, Mayor Pro Tem Milne, Councilmember Figueroa, Councilmember Perales, Councilmember Cotta, Councilmember Hernandez, and Councilmember Campos ORDINANCES AND RESOLUTIONS NOT RELATING TO HEARINGS Resolution No. 4771 - Setting a Public Hearing to Consider Lightspeed Networks Inc. Franchise Extension (5 minutes) Deputy City Manager, Richa Sigdel presented a resolution on behalf of Public Works Director Serra regarding the renewal of a fiber optic franchise with Lightspeed Networks. She explained that pursuant to the Pasco Municipal Code, the City Council must hold a public hearing before considering the award or renewal of a franchise agreement. The resolution would set a public hearing for 7:00pm on August 17, 2026. Ms. Sigdel clarified that the action before the Council Page 8 of 12 only establishes the hearing date and does not approve or renew the franchise agreement. The earliest Council action on the franchise renewal would be September 8, 2026. MOTION: Mayor Pro Tem Milne moved, seconded by Councilmember Campos MOTION: I move to approve Resolution No. 4771, setting 7:00 PM, August 17, 2026, as the time and date for a public hearing to consider a Fiber Optic Franchise with Lightspeed Networks, Inc. RESULT: Motion carried 7-0 AYES: Mayor Grimm, Mayor Pro Tem Milne, Councilmember Figueroa, Councilmember Perales, Councilmember Cotta, Councilmember Hernandez, and Councilmember Campos Resolution No. 4772 - Setting Time and Date for a Public Hearing for a Right-of- Way Vacation-Portion of Road 108 ROW Vacation (VAC2026-002) (5 minute staff presentation) potential the regarding item an presented Raymond Director Deputy CED vacation of excess City right-of-way associated with the realignment of Road 108. He explained that as the City has expanded northward and transportation needs have evolved, Road 108 needed to shift west to accommodate future growth and existing development. The realignment resulted in portions of right-of-way that are no longer needed for public transportation purposes. Mr. Raymond explained that the right-of-way vacation process begins with a petition and requires a public hearing. The Council would consider factors including traffic circulation, potential future public use, property access, and the overall public interest. The process would also determine whether a professional appraisal is necessary and whether compensation would be required. He reviewed maps showing the proposed new alignment of Road 108 and the excess right-of-way requested for vacation, which would be incorporated into adjoining subdivision parcels. Staff requested that the Council approve Resolution No. 4772 to set a public hearing regarding the proposed right-of-way vacation. MOTION: Mayor Pro Tem Milne moved, seconded by Councilmember Cotta MOTION: I move to approve Resolution No. 4772, setting 7:00 p.m. on Tuesday, September 8, 2026, as the date and time for a public hearing to consider the vacation of a portion of the Road 108 right-of-way dedicated by AFN 1918957 and AFN 1956207. RESULT: Motion carried 7-0 AYES: Mayor Grimm, Mayor Pro Tem Milne, Councilmember Figueroa, Councilmember Perales, Councilmember Cotta, Councilmember Hernandez, and Councilmember Campos Page 9 of 12 Resolutions No. 4773 - Segregation of Local Improvement District No. 152 Assessment (5 minute staff presentation) Finance Director, Kevin Hebdon presented a resolution concerning the segregation of a Local Improvement District (LID) assessment in the northern part of provide to established was LID sewer that explained He City. the the infrastructure to support future development as properties are subdivided and developed. The County notified the City that a property previously assessed for its share of the LID had since been subdivided. The property, identified as J14 LLC, was divided into eight separate parcels, requiring the original LID assessment to be apportioned among the new parcels. Mr. Hebdon stated that the proposed resolution is a routine administrative action to formally segregate and assign the existing assessment to the eight resulting parcels. MOTION: Councilmember by moved, Milne seconded Pro Mayor Tem Hernandez MOTION: I move to approve Resolution No. 4773, relating to Local Improvement District No. 152; providing for the segregation of assessments for certain parcels, referred to as J-14 LLC, consistent with RCW 35.44.410. RESULT: Motion carried 7-0 AYES: Mayor Grimm, Mayor Pro Tem Milne, Councilmember Figueroa, Councilmember Perales, Councilmember Cotta, Councilmember Hernandez, and Councilmember Campos UNFINISHED BUSINESS Cannabis – Affirmative Consent to Compas LLC Social Equity Retail License and Letter of Support City Attorney Kenny presented a continued discussion regarding cannabis Manager an submit to City and authorizing licensing the recommended affirmative-consent response to the Washington State Liquor and Cannabis Board regarding Compass LLC and its proposed location. He explained that the state’s notice requires the City to answer only whether it approves the applicant and whether it approves the location. If Council provides affirmative consent, staff would prepare proposed amendments to Pasco Municipal Code. The the proposed changes would increase the number of cannabis retail licenses from four one each for license 30,000-person increases future with five, to of population increase. Council discussed whether the proposed code change would apply specifically to Compass LLC or generally to any qualifying applicant. Staff clarified that the code would be applicant-neutral and would not reserve a license for Compass LLC. Any applicant meeting the applicable requirements could potentially obtain the additional other license. Councilmembers also discussed the possibility of applicants, including social-equity applicants, seeking a license and whether the Page 10 of 12 first qualified applicant to complete the required process would receive the available license. MOTION: Councilmember Figueroa moved, seconded by Councilmember Hernandez MOTION: I move to authorize the City Manager to execute and submit the Washington State Liquor and Cannabis Board Local Authority Notice indicating the City's affirmative consent for Compas LLC (WSLCB Application No. 445257). RESULT: Motion carried 4-3 AYES: Councilmember Figueroa, Councilmember Perales, Councilmember Hernandez, and Councilmember Campos NAYS: Mayor Grimm, Mayor Pro Tem Milne, and Councilmember Cotta NEW BUSINESS Mind the Gap: Navigating Language Barriers in Traffic stops. Dr. Hillary Mellinger, Assistant Professor at Washington State University, presented research conducted in partnership with the Pasco Police Department examining language barriers during traffic stops. The study included analysis of body-worn camera footage, officer interviews, and community focus groups to identify effective communication strategies and opportunities to improve language access. Key findings included approximately half of the analyzed traffic stops involved some level of language barrier, officers most frequently relied on basic "survival Spanish," assistance from bilingual officers, adult passengers, Google Translate, as officers gestures, such other communication and techniques consistently provided drivers with the reason for the traffic stop, regardless of language barriers, emphasizing the importance of procedural fairness, and complex for resource preferred the bilingual identified were officers as interactions, while tools such as Language Line were viewed as less practical during roadside stops due to traffic noise and safety considerations. The presentation also highlighted best practices identified through the research, including using simple language, speaking calmly, exercising patience, confirming understanding, avoiding assumptions, and selecting appropriate interpretation resources based on the complexity of the interaction. Officers emphasized the importance of explaining the reason for the stop, checking for comprehension, and avoiding reliance on children or other potentially biased interpreters. Recommendations included continuing to recruit bilingual officers, expanding language-access resources and technology, encouraging language proficiency among officers, and strengthening community outreach and education regarding traffic stop procedures. The researcher noted that the full report and executive Page 11 of 12 summary would be published by the Washington Traffic Safety Commission. MISCELLANEOUS DISCUSSION City Manager Report Deputy City Manager Sigdel announced that National Night Out would be held the following day at two locations: 2:30pm at Tierra Vida and 5:00pm at Gesa Stadium in partnership with the Tri-City Dust Devils. The community was invited to attend, meet Pasco Police officers, view patrol vehicles and police equipment, participate in games and family-friendly activities, and receive information and promotional items from the Police Department. Residents were encouraged to attend either event and engage with local law enforcement. EXECUTIVE SESSION ADJOURNMENT There being no further business, the meeting was adjourned at 9:05 PM. PASSED and APPROVED on August 17, 2026. ADDITIONAL NOTES Adopted Council Goals (Reference Only) APPROVED: ATTEST: Charles Grimm, Mayor Gabriela Sanchez, City Clerk Page 12 of 12