Davison Heriot

Miss Deacock reminded me that, you know, enforcement of this really hinges on us driving home, that animals need to be microchipped and have, you know, tags and collars on them.

I'd also like to ask staff if they could evaluate the additional cost for the land purchase next to the center and the settlement of that lawsuit when they do that analysis.

This is probably one of the projects or one of the things that it's definitely in the top five of, like, what I get calls and questions on.

The only thing I'd like to add to what Novick just mentioned was that we'd approved a budget for the newly to the market PFAS-free gear.

So, these recovery houses still have to follow the parking ordinances and all of the other ordinances that govern residential properties.

So, I'd like to make a motion to approve 8B, but I'd also like to just make the comment that this is an ordinance that I am excited to pass because not only does it clean up our administrative code, it also removes a fee that we have been charging for years, if not decades, and makes it easier to own a pet in the city, which it shouldn't be difficult.

legal counsel. Thank you, sir, and I don't have any new ex-parte since the first reading. Thank you so much,

for winning the categories that they did and for Chef Nick also. That's it. Tonight's meeting is adjourned.

So I look forward to seeing all of the impacts that are made next year, but also the impacts that are made in the year to follow, the years to follow, when these projects actually are completed and we get the opportunity to cut a bunch of ribbons on new parts.

I wonder if it wouldn't be better for us to figure out some sort of outreach to residents for them to submit ordinances that they would like to see us look at, see us review, and then use possibly a contractor if staff doesn't have the bandwidth to review the technical component of it.