# Urban County Council - May 28, 2026 > Auto-transcribed civic record · Council · May 28, 2026 - **Permalink**: https://meetings.lexingtonky.news/meeting/6783 - **Source video**: https://lfucg.granicus.com/player/clip/6783?view_id=14&redirect=true - **Date**: 2026-05-28 - **Body**: Council - **Last revised**: May 29, 2026 - **Length**: 8,659 words - **Speakers**: Mayor > ⚠️ **Auto-generated content.** Audio from the official Granicus video was auto-transcribed with OpenAI's open-source Whisper large-v3-turbo model, run locally by The Lexington Times. Structured facts were extracted with GPT-4o; the narrative summary was written by Anthropic Claude. Verbatim wording may contain errors. See [methodology](https://meetings.lexingtonky.news/about/methodology) or [report a correction](mailto:editor@lexingtonky.news). --- ## Meeting Overview The Urban County Council met on May 28, 2026, at 6:00 PM in the Council Chambers of the Lexington-Fayette Urban County Government, with Linda Gorton presiding. The meeting covered 2 agenda items in total. The council approved the minutes from the May 14, 2026 Council meeting and received a proclamation recognizing Mark Van Koevering and Helen Van Koevering. Over the course of the meeting, 2 votes were taken, 1 presentation was given, and 1 public comment was heard. ## Attendance All members were present at the May 28, 2026 Council meeting. The following 15 members attended: - Lynch - Morton - Reynolds - Sevigny - Sheehan - Wu - Beasley - Boone - Brown - Curtis - Eblen - Ellinger - Elliot-Baxter - Hale - Higgins-Hord No members were recorded as absent or late. ## Votes and Decisions Two items came to a roll call vote during the May 28, 2026 Council meeting, both passing unanimously. - **Ordinance 0350-26** [timestamp: 0:19:13] — Motioned by Ellinger and seconded by Higgins-Hord, this ordinance repealing Article LI of Chapter 2 to abolish the Opioid Abatement Commission passed 15–0. All fifteen members voted in favor: Lynch, Morton, Reynolds, Sevigny, Sheehan, Wu, Beasley, Boone, Brown, Curtis, Eblen, Ellinger, Elliot-Baxter, Hale, and Higgins-Hord. No members voted against or abstained. - **Resolution 0365-26** [timestamp: 0:27:28] — Motioned by Sheehan and seconded by Wu, this resolution accepting a $60,000 award from the Kentucky Justice and Public Safety Cabinet passed 15–0. The same fifteen members voted in favor: Lynch, Morton, Reynolds, Sevigny, Sheehan, Wu, Beasley, Boone, Brown, Curtis, Eblen, Ellinger, Elliot-Baxter, Hale, and Higgins-Hord. No members voted against or abstained. ## Budget and Financial Actions The Council addressed two significant financial items at the May 28, 2026 meeting, together totaling more than $2 million in approved expenditures. - **Wilson Downing Intersection Improvements (Resolution 0366-26):** The Council approved a contract with Allen Co., Inc. in the amount of **$688,040.56** for improvements to the Wilson Downing intersection. This resolution authorizes the formal contract with the named vendor to carry out the associated construction or engineering work. - **Custom Fire Apparatus Pierce Enforcer Pumper (Resolution 0336-26):** The Council approved a purchase of **$1,343,000** from Atlantic Emergency Solutions, Inc. for a Custom Fire Apparatus Pierce Enforcer Pumper. This acquisition represents the larger of the two financial actions taken at this meeting and reflects a significant capital investment in fire and emergency response equipment. Combined, these two resolutions account for approximately **$2,031,040.56** in authorized spending. Both items were brought forward as formal resolutions, indicating they required Council approval rather than falling within standard administrative purchasing authority. ## Public Comment One member of the public addressed the Council during the public comment period. [timestamp: 1:00:40] - **Hudson Chamberlain** spoke on the topic of Flock Safety, raising concerns about privacy issues associated with the company. Chamberlain urged the Council to end its contracts with Flock Safety. ## Appointments The Council took the following appointment action during the May 28, 2026 meeting: - **Elizabeth Hench** was appointed to the **Social Services Advisory Board**. ## Minutes of the May 14, 2026 Council Meeting [timestamp: 08:26] The Council considered agenda item **0447-26**, the approval of the minutes from the previous Council meeting held on **May 14, 2026**. Key speakers on this item included **Ellinger** and **Sheehan**. The item was presented for Council review and approval as a standard procedural matter. The minutes were **approved**. ## Proclamation Recognizing Mark Van Koevering and Helen Van Koevering [timestamp: 09:28] The Council recognized Mark Van Koevering and Helen Van Koevering with a formal proclamation honoring their service to the community as they transition into retirement. The item was presented under agenda identifier **0452-26**. The proclamation was read aloud during the meeting, with **Dave Sevigny** and **Mayor Linda Gorton** identified as key speakers during this portion of the proceedings. The recognition was informational in nature, with no vote or formal action required by the Council. This agenda item served as an opportunity for the Council to publicly acknowledge the contributions Mark and Helen Van Koevering have made to the community throughout their years of service prior to their retirement. --- ## Decisions - **Ordinance 0350-26** — passed (15-0): Repealing Article LI of Chapter 2 to abolish the Opioid Abatement Commission - **Resolution 0365-26** — passed (15-0): Accepting an award from the Ky. Justice and Public Safety Cabinet of $60,000 --- ## Full transcript Thank you. Welcome. I'm going to go ahead and call to order the Lexington Fayette Urban County Council meeting. And today is May the 28th, 2026. And the first item on the agenda is the roll call. Council Member Lynch? Present. Council Member Morton? Yes, ma'am. Council Member Reynolds? Here. Council Member Savigny? Here. Council Member Sheehan? Here. Vice Mayor Wu? Here. Council Member Beasley? Yes, ma'am. Council Member Boone? Yes, ma'am. Council Member Brown? Here. Council Member Curtis? Yes, ma'am. Council Member Eblen? Yes, ma'am. Thank you. Council Member Ellinger? Yes, ma'am. Councilmember Elliott Baxter? Yes. Councilmember Hale? Yes. And Councilmember Higgins-Hord? Yes, ma'am. Thank you. All right. Thank you very much. We have a quorum. We have a very special invocation tonight, and it might be a first ever. We have the invocation, which will be sung by the Christ Church Cathedral Choir, 12 of their members. We welcome you. There's a microphone up here. I'm not sure exactly where you want to stand, but I know everybody can hear you. So welcome. Come forward. They're going to sing from right in the back, and this is our invocation. Thank you. Blessed are the pure in heart. Blessed are the pure in heart. For viciously, our God. The secret of the Lord is there, the soul is Christ above. Still to the Lord is born, in the peace and in peace, And for his great love, it is strong. Choose that a pure in heart. Thank you so very much. In my heart, I'd like to just call for adjournment. Because nothing will be better than that. Thank you so very much. That was beautiful. Now, we have to do real business here. So the first item is our May 14th, 2026 minutes of the council meeting. Could I have a motion to approve? Motion to approve. Second. Council Member Ellinger, Council Member Sheehan seconded. Are there any corrections or additions? All right. All those in favor, please say aye. Aye. Is anyone opposed? All right. That motion passes. Now it is time for our presentation. Thank you. The right Reverend Mark Vancouvering and Reverend Helen Vancouvering along with Councilmember Dave Savigny. Will you join me at the podium? Hi. Right here. Hello. How are you? Great to see you again. Thank you. Don't be shy. She's going to give you something. Yes. So I want to thank you all for being here. And Mark and Helen are moving into retirement. And we want to honor their service to our community. And the right Reverend Mark Vancouvering serves as bishop at the Episcopal Diocese of Lexington, and Reverend Helen Vancouvering serves as Reverend at St. Raphael's the Archangel Episcopal Church. They're kind of all in, right? Together, Mark and Helen have shown extraordinary commitment to the values of faith, justice, compassion, and community service. They have been dedicated to strengthening the bonds between Lexington's religious institutions and our community. Mark, Helen, I want to first thank you both for your many contributions to the people you have served and to our entire community. We offer you our best wishes on a long, happy retirement. and at this time I'd like to read a proclamation and present it to you. And here's how it goes. Come on. Both here. Whereas the Right Reverend Mark Vancouvering has served as Bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Lexington, providing visionary leadership, compassionate pastoral care, and steadfast commitment to the spiritual well-being of communities throughout the central and eastern Kentucky. And whereas, as Bishop, Wright Reverend Vancouvering has faithfully shepherded the people of the Episcopal Diocese of Lexington while fostering partnerships that have advanced human dignity, cared for the vulnerable, and promoted reconciliation and hope. And whereas the Reverend Helen Vancouvering has exemplified a life of faithful service and ministry, enriching countless lives through unwavering support of congregations and outreach ministries. And whereas Reverend Vancouvering has left a lasting impression upon the congregation of St. Raphael the Archangel, Episcopal Church, and throughout the Commonwealth, inspiring clergy and laity alike through humility, wisdom, generosity, and dedication to serving others. And whereas we are grateful for their years of service and leadership and recognize the enduring legacy the Vancouverings leave within our community and throughout the Episcopal Church. Now, therefore, I, Linda Gorton, Mayor of Lexington, do hereby declare May 28, 2026, Bishop Mark Vancouvering and Reverend Helen Vancouvering Day and wish them a long and happy retirement. Congratulations on all your good work. Congratulations. So, would you like to say a few words? Would you like to say a few words? All right. All right. We're going to hear a good few words. First, the right reverend. It's dangerous to ask a preacher to say a few words. Oh, we have a timer. You've learned your lesson. Well, Mayor, thank you so much for this proclamation. And we have so many wonderful memories of our time of service here in the Episcopal Diocese of Lexington and with so many other communities beyond the Episcopal Church values, its relationships with other communities of faith, and those of none as we work together for a better Lexington, in our case, a better bluegrass and eastern Kentucky as our diocese stretches all the way to Ashland and down to Middlesboro. So it's been my great privilege and honor to serve here as bishop with this wonderful group of people and with this wonderful community. Thank you so much. Thank you. Helen, would you like to say a few words? thank you this is so fun and I can't wait for our kids to see that there's a day to celebrate the VK day yay thank you so much it's been maybe you heard that we came I know you're going to guess where I came from but we actually came from Mozambique in Africa directly to the US about, well, 10 years ago now, 10 and a half years ago. And to be in Lexington has been really wonderful. I wish I'd got out more, but that's my patch there where St. Ralph was is on Parker's Mill Road. And you're all very welcome to come on Sunday. We have a big party. I don't know what else to say. I've met some wonderful people here, been involved in our community around the church there in Greater Gardenside. and with BUILD and all sorts of things around Lexington. And it's been a wonderful learning time for me too. And there's so many wonderful people here to serve that are serving. Thank you. That's wonderful. Thank you very much. So at this time, I'd like to invite Council Member Savigny to say a few words. Thank you very much, Mayor. I just want to take a moment to thank both Bishop Mark and Reverend Helen, who's my priest at St. Raphael's, with sharing one part of their lives and their ministry with the Diocese of Lexington. Both of them actually are constituents of the 10th, so I like that. And Helen actually just recently became a citizen, so she actually, I believe, voted for me in the last election, which is great. But anyway, they both came here. Mark started in the Peace Corps. They both came through their ministries in Great Britain, and then they heeded the call to Mozambique and lived there for 20 years and made huge impacts there. I want to thank them so much for their ministries. They came to Lexington. They have now earned, I think, a great Sabbath, and I hope they have a nice, long and faithful, safe Sabbath. Mark does have a motorcycle, so I hope that Helen does not ride with Mark on his motorcycle. Thank you both so much. That's great. Let's get a photo with Council. And then you guys are done with the photo. After the photo of Robin Allman. Thank you. Thank you. All right. The next item on our agenda is public comment for issues on the agenda. And we do not have anyone signed up for that. So we'll go right on to second reading of ordinances. Yes. Ordinance 1, an ordinance repealing Article 51 of Chapter 2 of the Lexington Fair Urban County Government Code of Ordinances to Abolish the Opioid Abatement Commission, Item 2. An ordinance pending Section 2313-2 of the Code of Ordinances relating to the Children's Museum Incorporated to allow directors of the board to serve up to three consecutive terms. And Item 3, an ordinance pending certain budgets of the Lexington Fair Urban County Government to reflect current requirements from municipal expenditures and appropriating and reappropriating funds FY2026, Schedule number 30. Thank you. All right. Is there a motion to approve? All right. Council Member Ellinger, Council Member Higgins-Hord. I thought. I heard you. Yes. And when you're ready, if you'll take a roll call vote, please. Council Member Lynch. Yes. Council Member Morton. Yes, ma'am. Council Member Reynolds. Yes. Council Member Savigny. Yes. Council Member Sheehan. Yes. Vice Mayor Wu? Yes. Council Member Beasley? Yes, ma'am. Council Member Boone? Yes, ma'am. Council Member Brown? Yes. Council Member Curtis? Yes, ma'am. Council Member Edlin? Yes, ma'am. Council Member Ellinger? Yes, ma'am. Council Member Elliott Baxter? Yes. Council Member Hale? Yes. Council Member Higgins Ward? Yes. Thank you. Thank you very much. Those all pass. And when you are ready, if you'll read the first reading of ordinances, please. Item 4. An ordinance changing the zone from a townhouse residential R1T zone to a neighborhood business B1 zone for 0.368 net, 0.379 gross acres, for property located at 3433 Country Club Drive, a portion of Anderson Andover Country Club LLC Council District 7, Item 5. An ordinance changing the zone from a single-family residential R1B zone to a medium-density residential R4 zone for 5.45 net, 5.59 gross acres for property located at 3000, Claysmill Road, Board of Trustees, Claysmill Road, Baptister's Council District 10, Item 6. An ordinance changing the zone from a professional P1 zone to a neighborhood business B1 zone for 0.6049 net, 0.6436 gross acres for property located at 456 East High Street, Bread and Roses, LLC, Council District 3. Item 7, an ordinance amending certain the budgets of the Lexington Fair Urban County Government to reflect current requirements for municipal expenditures and appropriating reopening funds FY2026, Schedule No. 31. Item 8, an ordinance amending and reenacting ordinance number 472010 as amended and reenacted by ordinance number 272012 to expand the Red Mile development area, which was created for tax increment financing purposes to include additional property within the development area without changing the list of approved public infrastructure improvements or their costs or the amount of tax revenue that has been previously approved and committed for the reimbursement by the Lexington Fayette Urban County Government and the Commonwealth of Kentucky in regard to the Red Mile Mixed Use Project adopting the Red Mile development area as amended herein, making certain findings. of the government in support of its decision in authorizing the mayor and other appropriate officials to take such other actions that are necessary or required in connection with making improvements within the Red Mile development area in conformity with the tax increment financing requirement in item 9. In ordinance, amending the authorized strength by creating one classified position of plumber, grade 518N, in the Division of Parks and Recreation, effective upon passage of council. Thank you. Thank you very much. Are there any walk-ons, council members? Are there any motions to suspend the rules? Give second reading. All right. I see none, so it's time to go on to second reading of resolutions. Item 1. A resolution authorizing and directing me on behalf of the urban county government to execute the utility access agreement with Metro FibreNet LLC and any similar necessary agreements with other utilities for installation and maintenance of utility infrastructure for the legacy business park at New Cross to the urban county government. Item 2. A resolution accepting the bid of Allen Company Incorporated in the amount of $688,040.56 for the Wilson-Downing intersection improvement for the Division of Engineering and authorizing the mayor on behalf of the American Government to execute an agreement with the Allen Company Incorporated related to the bid, Item 3. A resolution authorizing the mayor on behalf of the American Government to execute an agreement with Atlantic Emergency Solution Incorporated for one custom fire apparatus pierced enforcer pumper at a cost to exceed $1,343,000, Item 4. A resolution authorizing the mayor or her designee on behalf of the American Government to execute a service order agreement with Charter Communication Operating LLC on behalf of Spectrum for Cable Television Services for the new Senior and Therapeutic Recreation Center at a cost not to exceed $2,460 in F-427. Item 5, a resolution authorizing the mayor on behalf of the mechanic government to execute an agreement with the Downtown Lexington Corporation, DBA Downtown Lexington Partnership to present public events on behalf of and in partnership with LFUCG including Luminate Lexington Christmas Tree Lighting, Christmas Parade, and Thursday Night Live. Item 6, a resolution authorizing the mayor on behalf of the mechanic government to execute an agreement with the LFUCG. with Towne Branch Park, Incorporated to be a Gatton Park on the Towne Branch to fund a public art project with funds from the Percent for Art Fund in the amount not to exceed $150,000. Item 7, a resolution establishing emergent as a social provider for nasal Narcan for United States Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration, SAMHA FY 2022 First Responders Comprehensive Addiction and Recovery Support Service Act grant for year four continuation of the Expanded First Responders and Community Partners Overdose Prevention Project for the Department of Social Services and authorizing the mayor or her designee on behalf of the Urban County Government to execute any necessary agreement with the merchant related to the procurement of these goods at a cost not to exceed $98,175, item 8. A resolution authorizing the mayor on behalf of the Urban County Government to execute a release of claims agreement with Officer Nathaniel Church for care of retired canine Lexi. Item 9. A resolution authorizing Director of the Mayor on behalf of the McKinney Government to accept bid responses to RFQ 1326 for the following engineering firms. MEP Engineering, Clark Dietz, Gresham Smith, Luckett & Farley, Strand, Banks, Bowman, Brandsetter, Carroll, EHI, Mark Yannick, MKSK, TSW, Vioxx & Vioxx, Bell Engineering, Element Design, GAI, Joseph & Joseph, Lord Iacus, Sergeant, Cornerstone, McCoy, and Palmer to provide services for the Division of Parks and Recreation under indefinite services contract for design and engineering services with future work awarded and funds budgeted on a project basis. Item 10, a resolution authorizing the Director of the Mayor and Behaviour Mechanic Government to accept an award offered from the Kentucky Justice and Public Safety Cabinet of $60,000 in federal funds under the 2023 Title II Formula Grant Program to expand and stabilize the existence of Police Activities League to provide any additional information requested in connection with this grant. No local matches required and authorizing the Mayor to transfer unabbergred funds within the grant budget. Item 11. A resolution authorizing on directing the mayor on behalf of the American government to execute a participating agreement, cooperative purchasing master agreement with Tate North America Incorporated by and through Sourcewell, establishing a price contract for the purchase of public safety, communication, technology, and hardware solutions, and further authorizing the director of procurement or his destiny to execute any other necessary documents related to the price contract. Item 12. A resolution authorizing, Dr. Miriam, on behalf of your mechanic government, execute agreements with a related council capital project expenditure funds with LFUCG Corridor Commission, 2,500, United Way of the Bluegrass Incorporated, 50,300, LFUCG Corridors Commission, 45,700, the Black Soil Charitable Fund Incorporated, 2,000, Gatton Park Conservancy Incorporated, 17,545, Lyric Theater and Cultural Arts Center Corporation, 25,000, Idle Hour Neighborhood Alliance Incorporated, 3,225, the Gingo Foundation Incorporated, 1,000, LFUCG Division of Parks and Recreation 2000, Fairway Neighborhood Association Incorporated $6,632, and LFUCG Division of Parks and Recreation $14,600 at a cost not to exceed the sum stated. Item 13, a resolution approving the FY2027 budget of the Transit Authority of Lexington Fiat Urban County Government, LexTram pursuant to KRS 96A.360, and requesting that the Commissioner Finance authorize the Fayette County Sheriff's Office to disperse the funds to LexTram collected from the ad valorem tax approved by voters on November 9, 2004. And item 14, a resolution to modify the permanent classified civil service appointments of Brandy Morris, Administrative Specialist Principal, Grade 520 in 30.770 hourly in the Division of Streets and Roads, effective May 10, 2026. Roger Cuse Jackson Pavement, marking technician, Grade 512 in 21.779 hourly in the Division of Streets and Roads, effective May 10, 2026. Thank you. Thank you. Is there a motion to approve? So moved. All right. Second. All right. Council Member Sheehan, Vice Mayor, seconded. And when you're ready, if you'll take a roll call vote, please. Council Member Lynch? Yes. Council Member Morton? Yes. Council Member Reynolds? Yes. Council Member Sevigny? Yes. Council Member Sheehan? Yes. Vice Mayor Wu? Yes. Council Member Beasley? Yes, ma'am. Council Member Boone? Yes, ma'am. Council Member Brown? Yes. Council Member Curtis? Yes, ma'am. Councilmember Eblen? Yes, ma'am. Councilmember Ellinger? Yes, ma'am. Councilmember Elliott Baxter? Yes, ma'am. Councilmember Hale? Yes. Councilmember Higginsward? Yes, ma'am. Thank you. All right. Thank you. Those all pass. And now it's time for first reading of resolutions. Okay. Item 15. A resolution accepted a bit of PACE contracting LLC in the amount of $846,932.50 for the South Elkhorn odor control improvement for the division of water quality and authorizing the mayor on behalf of the Urban County Government to execute an agreement with PACE contracting LLC related to the bid. Item 16. A resolution authorizing the mayor on behalf of the Mechanic Government to execute an agreement with Eastern Kentucky University for the placement of students within the Department of Social Services at no cost to the Urban County Government. Item 17. A resolution authorizing the director of the Mayor on behalf of the Mechanic Government to execute an agreement with the Kentucky Transportation Cabinet, KYTC, delegating responsibility for operation and maintenance costs for traffic signals and electrical traffic control devices on the state primary road system in Fayette County, which shall be reimbursed by KYTC up to $426,000. Item 18. A resolution designating the speed limit on Agape Drive from Dogwood Trace Boulevard to Belle Reve Boulevard as 25 miles per hour and authorizing and directing the Division of Traffic Engineering to install proper and appropriate signs in accordance with the designation. Item 19. A resolution designating the speed limit on Winthrop Drive from Manowar Boulevard to Jesmond County Line as 30 miles per hour and authorizing and directing the Division of Traffic Engineering to install proper and appropriate signs in accordance with the designation. Item 20, a resolution designating the speed limit on Kearney Ridge Boulevard from Georgetown Road to the end of the street as 30 miles per hour and authorizing and directing the Division of Traffic Engineering to install proper and appropriate signs in accordance with the designation. Item 21, a resolution authorizing directing the Division of Traffic Engineering to install four speed hunts on Glen Place between Bryant Avenue and North Limestone at a cost of $16,400. Item 22, a resolution authorizing the Mayor on behalf of the Mechanic Government to execute a memorandum of understanding with the Kentucky Administrative Office of the courts to provide for the sharing of data regarding evictions or forcible detainers in Fayette County with the Department of Housing Advocacy and Community Development at New Cross to the Air McKinney Government, Item 23. A resolution authorizing and directly mayor on behalf of the Air McKinney Government to execute change order number two, the agreement with GRW Engineers Incorporated for Design Services for the Town Branch Wastewater Treatment Plant, dewatering, pump station improvements for the Division of Grants and Special Programs, increasing the contract by the sum of $22,809 from $379,754 to $402,644, Item 24. A resolution authorizing Authorizing and directly to the mayor on behalf of Rebecca Kennedy, execute change number one to the FY 2024 Stormwater Quality Project Incentive Grant Agreement with the Beaumont Residential Association, canceling the Stormwater Quality Project, decreasing the contract by the sum of $6,000 from $6,000 to $0. Item 25. A resolution and authority to the mayor on behalf of Rebecca Kennedy, Lexington, and for Rebecca Kennedy, execute an agreement with Anthony Moody to provide counseling support to participants of It Takes a Village Summer Youth Program from 4-1 Lexington at a cost of not to exceed $3,500 in FY26 and $3,500 in FY27, subject to sufficient funds being appropriated. Item 26. A resolution accepting a bid of the following entities in response to RFP 12-2026 to provide information, technology, consulting, and technical services in establishing price contracts and authorizing the mayor on behalf of the beginning of the government to enter into any additional necessary agreements with each of the following, all contingent upon the appropriation of sufficient funds. Metaformer Incorporated, Trace 3 LLC, StepCG LLC, SJN Data Center LLC, DBA Encore Technology, Worldwide Technology LLC, Tech Systems Global Services LLC, Health Tech Solutions LLC, Kaizen Technologies LLC, Ellipses Information Security LLC, DLZP Group LLC, Deloitte Consulting LLP, Insight Public Sector Incorporated, APACS Software Development LLC, Strategic Communication LLC, Objective Results Incorporated, Data Man USA LLC and Fast Tech Incorporated, Item 27. A resolution authorizing and direct the mayor on behalf of our mechanic government to execute the consultant services agreement or pursuant to RP No. 10-2026 with WSP USA Incorporated to evaluate signalized crosswalks for the Division of Traffic Engineering at a cost not to exceed $150,000, Item 28. A resolution authorizing and direct the mayor on behalf of our mechanic government to execute the change of No. 1 to the FY23 Stormwater Quality Project Incentive Grant Agreement with the University of Kentucky Research Foundation counseling the stormwater quality project, decreasing the contract by the sum of $360,000 from $360,000 to $0, item 29. A resolution authorizing the mayor on behalf of the American Government, the consultant services agreement awarded pursuit to RFP number 222026 with Nomi Design for the renovation of the West Tickman Wastewater Treatment Plant locker rooms. It costs $74,800, item 30. A resolution authorizing the mayor on behalf of the American Government, the memorandum of agreement with the Foundation of Latin American Culture and Art, Flocka for the coordination and production of the Festival Latino de Lexington at a cost not to exceed $7,500, item 31. A resolution authorizing the mayor on behalf of our mechanic government to execute a site-specific agreement with the Jesmond South Elkhorn Water District and Long Ridge Development LLC to provide sanitary sewer conveyance and treatment capacity to portions of property in Jesmond County, item 32. A resolution accepted the collective bargaining agreement by and between the Lexington Fair Urbana government and for General Order of Police Town Branch Lodge number 83 on behalf of the community correction officers and sergeants in the Division of Community Corrections and authorizing the mayor on behalf of the government to execute the bargaining agreement, item 33. A resolution authorizing the mayor on behalf of the government to execute amendment number one to the agreement with Arbor Youth Services Incorporated under the Community Development Block Grant Program, extending the performance period to December 31, 2026 and authorizing the mayor to execute any other necessary amendments related to this agreement, item 34. A resolution authorizing and directing the mayor on behalf of the government to execute an agreement with the Jessamine County Sheriff for interlocal cooperation, item 35. A resolution authorizing and directing the mayor on behalf of our beginning government to execute any and all documentation necessary for the reallocation of awarded Kentucky Cleaner Water Grant funding, ARPA, reallocating excess project funds from the completed grants projects to grant projects not otherwise fully funded and further authorizing the mayor to transfer undercomer funds within the grant budget, item 36. A resolution authorizing indirectly the Mayor on behalf of every kind of government to execute the first amendment to the agreement with Community Action Council for Lexington, Fiat, Burbank, Harrison, and Nicholas Counties incorporated for additional funding for the operation of a temporary winter motel shelter services at an additional cost not to exceed $177,750 item 37. A resolution authorizing indirectly the Mayor on behalf of every kind of government to execute a memorandum of agreement with the Arbor Youth Services incorporated to provide funding for installation of a fire sprinkler system at a cost not to exceed $56,000 item 38. A resolution authorizing the Division of E-9-1-1 to purchase scheduling solution software from Vector Solutions, a sole service provider, and authorizing the Mayor on behalf of the Secretary of Government to execute any necessary agreement with the Vector Solutions related to the procurement at a cost not to exceed $1,706.94 in FY2026 and $13,082.09 in FY2027 upon appropriation of funds, Item 39. A resolution authorizing and directly on behalf of the American Government to get an agreement and accept a grant from the Commonwealth of Kentucky Cabinet of Health and Family Services, Department of Public Health, in the amount of $733,100 in FY2027 and $733,100 in FY2028 in federal and state funds for the Health Access Nurturing Development Services Hands Program for the Family Care Center, the acceptance of which does not obligate the American Government for the expenditure funds and authorizing the mayor to transfer and refund from the grant budget, item 40. A resolution authorizes the mayor on behalf of the American Government to execute a professional services agreement in order to pursue into RFP No. 21-2026 with Solar Energy Solutions, LLC, for installation of a roof-mounted solar photovoltaic system at the Black and Williams Gymnasium at a cost that received $35,189.75, item 41. A resolution authorizes the mayor on behalf of the American Government to execute a memorandum of understanding with the Transit Authority of the Lexington Fair Urban County Government, LexTran, to provide funding for the microtransit pilot project at a cost that received $725,000, And item 42, a resolution authorizing the Mayor on behalf of the McKenna Governor Executive Agreements related to Neighborhood Development Funds with Chenault Road, Neighborhood Association, Incorporated 1000, Friends of Kentucky Theater Incorporated 1185, the Kentucky Center for Grieving Children and Families Incorporated 1500, Junior League of Lexington, 1750, Ashland Neighborhood Association Incorporated 1000, Peraltown Neighborhood Association Incorporated 1500, Blackford Oaks Place Neighborhood Association Incorporated 2000, Glen Eagles Home Owners Association Incorporated 2000, Bellowood Neighborhood Association Incorporated 299, International Book Project Incorporated 1000, Friends of Lexington and Senior Center Incorporated 1000, Georgetown Street Area Neighborhood Association Incorporated 2505, Oakwood Neighborhood Association Incorporated 750, Greenhouse 17 Incorporated 1830, the Children's Advocacy Center, the Blue Guys Incorporated 2000, the Northside Neighborhood Association Incorporated 750, Castlewood Neighborhood Association Incorporated 750, Smithtown Community Neighborhood Association Incorporated 750, Life Sports Company 2500, Stonewall Community Association Incorporated 1000, the Justice, The Justin King Foundation Incorporated 1500, Lansdowne Merrick and Neighborhood Association Incorporated 2000, Green Bay Area Residents Incorporated 1385, Heartland Homeowner Association Incorporated 2770, Fraternal Order of Police, Town Branch Lodge No. 83, 2080, the Southland Association Incorporated 800, Moondance Foundation Incorporated 1000, St. Paul African Methodist Episcopal Church Incorporated 600, Bluegrass Community Foundation Incorporated 12,501, Northside Common Market Corporation $1,006, $6.33, Georgetown Street Area Neighborhood Association Incorporated 1000, Allegro Dance Project Incorporated 2900, Arbor Youth Services Incorporated 1900, Spiegel Heights Incorporated 1650, Autism Society of Kentucky Bluegrass LLC 2235, Green Grant Incorporated 6,375, the Kentucky Center for Greeting Children and Families Incorporated 1090, the Ginkgo Foundation Incorporated 910, Lady Veterans Connect Incorporated 1350, Fayette County FFA Alumni Incorporated 1000, Coventry Homeowners Association Incorporated 1500, LFUCG Division of Parks and Recreation 2000, and S&P Transitional Living Incorporated 715, Hill and Dale Neighborhood Association Incorporated 326, the Open Gates Neighborhood Association Incorporated 500, and the Young Men's Christian Association of Central Kentucky Incorporated $900, and across the agency this sum stated. Thank you. Thank you very much. Are there any walk-ons, Council Members? Did you have a walk-on? No. All right. Are there suspensions to give second readings? Council Member Morton. yes ma'am i have just two the first one is um item number 21 so i moved to give a second reading for item number 21 um and just for time sensitivity reasons so that we can move that forward so moved second second council member curtis seconds are there any is there any discussion all those in favor say aye aye is anyone opposed all right that passes and then the second one is Item number 32, and similar reason, time sensitivity, they've been working under contract, the expired contract for a while. So I move to give item number 32 a second reading, so moved. Second. Council Member Ellinger seconds. Are there any questions? All those in favor, say aye. Aye. I'll be recusing myself from this vote, Mayor, based on my affiliation with the FOP and my personal relationship with the jail. Thank you. All right, that passes with one recusal. Okay. Councilmember Curtis? Thank you, Mayor. I move to suspend the rules and give a second reading on item number 42 related to the disbursement of neighborhood development funds just because of time sensitivity reasons. Again, I've got a couple of these allocations that impact the folks in my district who are trying to get this done as soon as possible. Second. Councilmember Ellinger seconds. Are there any questions? All right. All those in favor, say aye. Aye. Is anyone opposed? All right. That passes. Council Member Baxter. I'm sorry. Council Member Curtis, were you finished? Okay. Council Member Baxter. Thank you, Mayor. Just because I am so very excited and it's been a long time coming, I move to suspend the rules and give second reading to item number 15, which is the contract for the odor control improvements at the South Elkhorn pump station. So moved. Second. Thank you. Vice Mayor Wu seconds. Are there any questions? All those in favor, say aye. Aye. Is anyone opposed? All right. That passes. Thank you. Thank you. Council Member Sheehan. Thank you, Mayor. On behalf of the administration, I move to suspend the rules and give second reading to item number 29. This is the consultant services agreement for the renovations of the West Hickman Wastewater Treatment Plant blocker rooms. Thank you. Council Member Curtis seconds. Are there questions? All right. All those in favor, say aye. Aye. Is anyone opposed? All right. That passes. And Council Member Ellinger. Thank you, Mayor. On behalf of the administration, I move to suspend the rules and give second reading to number 41. Is there a second? Second. Council Member Beasley, any questions, comments? All those in favor, say aye. Aye. Is anyone opposed? All right, that motion passes. Are there any other motions to suspend the rules? All right. I think that we have 15, 21, 29, 32, 41, and 42. Is that correct? All right. Thank you. When you're ready, if you'll give the second reading. Item 15, a resolution accepting the bid of PACE contracting LLC in the amount of $846,930.50 for the South Elkhorn odor control improvement for the Division of Water Quality an authorizing the mayor on behalf of the American Government to execute an agreement with PACE contracting LLC related to the bid. Item 21. A resolution authorizing the Division of Traffic Engineering to install four speed homes on Glen Place between Bryan Avenue and North Limestone at a cost not to exceed $16,400. Item 29. A resolution authorizing directly to the mayor on behalf of the American Government to execute a consultant services agreement award pursuant to RFP No. 22-2026 with NOMI designed for the renovation of the West Hickman Wastewater Treatment Plant locker rooms at a cross-conference seat $74,800. Item 32, a resolution accepted into the collective bargaining agreement by and between the Lixen-Fert Urban County Government and Fraternal Order of Police, Town Branch Lodge No. 83, on behalf of the Community Correction Officers and Sergeants and the Division of Community Corrections and authorizing the Mayor on behalf of the Urban County Government to execute the bargaining agreement. Item 41, a resolution authorized to the Mayor on behalf of the Urban County Government to Execute a memorandum of understanding with the transit authority of the Lexington Fair Urban County Government, LexTran, to provide funding for the micro transit pilot project at a cost not received $725,000. And item 42. A resolution authorizing the Mayor on behalf of the government to execute agreements related to neighborhood development funds with Chennault Road, neighborhood association, corporate 1000, Friends of Kentucky Theater, incorporated 1185, the Kentucky Center for Agreeving Children and Families, incorporated 1500, Junior League of Lexington, 1750, Ashland neighborhood association, Incorporated 1,000. Carleton Neighborhood Association Incorporated 1,500. Blackford Oaks Place Neighborhood Association Incorporated 2,000. Glen Eagles Owners Association Incorporated 2,000. Bullwood Neighborhood Association Incorporated 2,99. International Book Project Incorporated 1,000. Friends of Lexington Senior Center Incorporated 1,000. Georgetown Street Area Neighborhood Association Incorporated 2,505. Oakwood Neighborhood Association Incorporated 750. Greenhouse 17 Incorporated 1830. The Children's Advocacy Center of the Bluegrass Incorporated 2,000. The Northside Neighborhood Association Incorporated 750. Castlewood Neighborhood Association Incorporated 750, Smithtown Community Neighborhood Organization Incorporated 750, Life is Sports Company 2500, Stonewall Community Association Incorporated 1000, the Justin King Foundation Incorporated 1500, Lansdowne American Neighborhood Association Incorporated 2000, Greenbrier Residents Incorporated 1385, Heartland Homeowners Association Incorporated 2770, Fraternal Order of Police Town Branch Lodge No. 83, 2080, the Southland Association Incorporated 800, Moon Dance Foundation Incorporated 1000, St. Paul African Methodist Episcopal Church, Inc. 600. The Bluegrass Community Foundation, Inc. 12,501. Northside Common Market, Inc. 1,006.33. Georgetown Street Area Neighborhood Association, Inc. 1,000. Allegro Dance Project, Inc. 2,900. Arbor Youth Services, Inc. 1,900. Spiegel Heights, Inc. 1650. Autism Society of the Kentucky Bluegrass, LLC, 2235. Grin Grant, Inc. 6,375. The Kentucky Center for Grieving Children and Families Incorporated, $1,090. The Ginkgo Foundation Incorporated, $910. Lady Veterans Connect Incorporated, $1,350. Pitt County FFA Alumni Incorporated, $1,000. Coventry Homeowners Association Incorporated, $1,500. LFUCG Division of Parks and Recreation 2000. S&P Transitional Living Incorporated, $715. Hill and Dell Neighborhood Association Incorporated, $326. The Open Gates Neighborhood Association Incorporated, $500. And Young Men's Christian Association of Central Kentucky Incorporated, $900. At a cost map to see the sum stating. Thank you. Thank you very much. Is there a motion to approve? I move to approve. Council Member Baxter. Second. Council Member Reynolds. I think you moved. Council Member Baxter seconded. And when you're ready, if you'll take a roll call vote, please. Council Member Lynch recuse from item 42. Yes to the rest. Thank you. Council Member Morton. Yes, ma'am. Councilmember Reynolds? Yes. Councilmember Sevigny? Yes. Councilmember Sheehan? Yes. Vice Mayor Wu? Yes. Councilmember Beasley? Yes. Recuse on 32, yes to the rest. Thank you. Councilmember Boone? Yes, ma'am. Councilmember Brown? Yes. Councilmember Curtis? Yes, ma'am. Councilmember Edlin? Yes, ma'am. Councilmember Ellinger? Yes, ma'am. Councilmember Elliott Baxter? Yes, ma'am. Council for Hale? And Council for Higginsward? Thank you. Thank you. Those all pass. And I do want to thank our folks from Corrections and our folks from Urban County Government for the collective bargaining agreement. Thank you. All right. Now, it's time for communications from the mayor. And first, our appointments. Thank you, Vice Mayor. Second by Councilmember Sheehan. Are there any questions? All those in favor say aye. Aye. Is anyone opposed? All right, that motion passes. And the next communications from the mayor is donations. Could I have a motion? Move to approve. Second. Council Member Curtis, Council Member Reynolds seconded. Are there any questions? All those in favor say aye. Aye. Is anyone opposed? All right, that passes. And the final communications from the mayor is procurements. Could I have a motion? I have a motion. Council Member Baxter, Vice Mayor Wu seconded. Any questions? All those in favor, say aye. Aye. Is anyone opposed? All right, that motion passes. Council Members, you have communications from the mayor for your information only. There are no police or fire disciplines tonight, and that brings us to your announcements. Council Member Morton. Thank you. I think I have a couple pictures. So we've continued to stay busy in District 1 over the last weeks and showing up in the community, supporting our youth, and highlighting the programs and events that continue to bring neighbors together. I'm always grateful for the opportunity to be present in spaces where real community building is taking place. So I'll share a little bit about some events we have coming up, but then also a couple events that I had the pleasure of attending over the past week. So in Castleville, they'll be kicking off the June Jog Wellness Initiative, encouraging neighbors of all ages to come together throughout the month of June to walk, jog, or run as a community. Programs like this may seem simple, but they create opportunities for connection, for wellness, and for positive engagements in our neighborhoods. And I appreciate the staff continue to think creatively about ways to activate our community spaces and encourage healthier lifestyles. And then moving on to the Douglas Aquatic Center Pool Party that's going to be this weekend, this Saturday. So Douglas Park is actually celebrating its 110th anniversary, but then also we're celebrating the new pool at the Douglas Aquatic Center. So it'll be from 12 noon to 4 p.m. And it'll be, you know, what is that, a lot of free food, a lot of free great community things. It'll be a great time. So come out and have a great time at the pool party for us. Then last weekend I had the privilege and the honor to open the Marfiki Afro-Lex Conference and speaking with young people about leadership, civic engagement, and the importance of using their voices. One thing I've always tried to remind our youth every time I speak with them is that leadership does not start when you become adult. It starts now. Their perspective matters, their experiences matters, and they deserve to know they have the ability to influence the future of their communities. It's always encouraging to see so many engaged young people in the room and having important conversations about culture, about leadership, about change, but also about their community. So that was a great time. And then yesterday I had the privilege of attending the Family Care Center graduation and joining colleagues in attending the graduation ceremony at the Family Care Center. I wanted to commend these young women for their commitment, resilience, and determination to continue pushing forward and investing in their future despite the challenges life can sometimes bring. I believe it is important that we continue creating spaces where young people feel supported, encouraged, and empowered to succeed. The ceremony was powerful and a reminder of what can happen when opportunities, support systems, and perseverance come together. And I'm proud of each of these graduates, and I look forward to seeing all they accomplished moving forward. And, you know, I say it all the time. I say it to Director Sheila, to Director Holt, and, you know, she's just a great leader. And they are literally changing lives and saving lives at that family care center, just sitting there listening to those young ladies, share their story, share their experience, and share the fact that that building, that place, pathway them towards success, that is life-changing investment. That's exactly what the city should be doing for our youth, and I just want to give those young ladies their flowers because they deserve it, but also the leadership at the Family Care Center, her flowers, because she is five-star, like I said, in that social service public safety meeting. And then lastly, my mom's birthday was yesterday, so I want to wish my mom a happy birthday. She is my backbone. She is my everything. And without her, I literally would not be here. But without her, I wouldn't be in this seat. So happy birthday, 60th birthday. So happy birthday to my mom. Thank you. Thank you. Council Member Brown. Thank you. Thank you, Mayor. Haley, do you have that picture of Parker? Parker, if you don't mind just standing up, I just want to publicly thank Parker for his work in the council office and Partners for Youth for giving my office the opportunity to pilot their full-time intern program. This program allows young people to get paid and work in the field that they have interest in. Parker was a great intern this last few months. His last day was last week, and I asked him to come back today to be recognized. And I actually went to his graduation earlier this week at the Singletary Center. He graduated from STEAM via Tapes Creek, and he plans to attend High Point this fall in North Carolina. We won't hold that against him, but I just want to say thank you, Parker. I know you got your mom here with you today. We appreciate all you've done, and I appreciate council members welcoming and enriching him as well as we go forward. So enjoy your summer, and I'm excited for what lays ahead for you. So thank you, Parker. And then everybody has met, and hopefully everybody has met and worked with Fallon. Fallon, if you want to kind of wave your hand. Fallon McFarland, the new legislative aide in my office. I just want to thank all the other legislative aides for making her feel welcome. She came to my office via Commerce Lex. When we talked about the job, I kind of gave her some insight on what she was getting into, but I think the pool might have been a little deeper than she anticipated. But she's swimming just fine. She's a true professional, doing a good job learning, doing a good job helping me stay on track as we move forward. So please continue to make Fallon feel welcome and help her as needed, except for CAO Hamilton. You stay away from Fallon. Okay. All right, that's all I got. Thank you, Mayor. Thank you. Council Member Reynolds. Thank you, Mayor. I want to also shout out to the graduates from the Family Care Center yesterday. attending their graduation is always very inspiring those women have been through a lot and persevered and I too enjoyed hearing their stories in Spanish and English and there were a lot of folks there supporting them and so I hope that they felt that we were celebrating them and I just really appreciate as well all that the Family Care Center does they are running several different programs there, and they always do such a great job at all of them. And so I really wanted to say that. Also, my legislative aide, Isabel Ballard, has decided to become an artist full-time. She is a very talented artist and has had several opportunities pop up in the next few months, and she is leaving me, and I'm extremely sad. She has been an amazing asset to the 11th district and to me and done a fabulous job. And our constituents really love her. And I'm going to miss her the rest of my term. So I just wanted to say thank you to her for all her hard work. And I hope that you will look at her art and consider buying one of her amazing paintings. So thank you. Thank you. Councilmember Beasley. Thank you, Mayor. Let's see. I don't know what's going to be at first. First, we'd like to say congratulations to the Tage Creek Middle School and Tage Creek Elementary School for their winning the Battle of the Books this past week. So congratulations to all those kids who'd like to read. I wish I had more time to do it. That's the middle school. And then I'd like to thank the Department of Emergency Management. They hosted our 8th District Youth Council this past week and did an amazing job. They let them they let them make their own emergency kits. Sorry, that was my baby. And talk to them what they do out there. They have an amazing intern. Her name is Sam. If y'all get the opportunity to go out there, you should. That is a possum on that thing because somebody in the department has a pet possum. I don't know if that's legal, but whatever. in the box yes yeah on there's a paper in there it's great um so if you get the chance to check see isn't it cute you know because when we're in emergencies our pets need to be taken care of too so this is where you can put all their information if you have a pet possum or cat or dog or whatever you happen to have so anyways thanks to all those folks for the amazing job they did talking to these kids um they all felt better when we left there that somebody's actually watching for them So thanks to emergency management. This weekend in District 8, we have the Seton Summerfest. So they have a casino and bingo for adults and kid games Friday night and Saturday. They also have a run for the nun on Saturday morning. Council Member Lynch, if you're not busy, you can go right out there and run. It starts at like 8 o'clock in the morning. They have a rummage sale that starts Friday. It's Friday, Saturday, and Sunday. If you want to go out there and go to a yard sale and see what treasures you can find. And then this was Creek Fest that we went to. They had their gifted and talented kids do where the wild things are. There was music from each grade level. The Copsicle truck was there, which is one of my favorite things to do. The officer was actually dancing. I just didn't catch him in time for him to be up there dancing. And they had food vendors and all the things at Tate's Creek. I mean, sorry, at Mill Creek Elementary. so we want to thank them for inviting us to that. The program was great. These kids are all amazing. Let's see. Is that my last slide, Haley? Okay. Then I just want to take a second, and you can zoom in on Pixel. You can zoom in on Pixel. I wanted to take just a second to congratulate the paramedics that graduated today. That's a hard class, and we appreciate everything that they do for us. That's all I have. Thank you, Mayor. Thank you, Council Member Lynch. Thank you, Mayor. I have a few announcements for my neighbors. It is fair time in the Bluegrass. Bluegrass Fair is coming to Madison Station Park from June 4th through 14th. Fair warning to all of my neighbors in the 2nd District. Lee's time is going to be even more hairier. So I ask that you exercise extra grace and extra patience while the fair is here. But please, everyone, come out to the fair. You will get the best meal of your life. If you come to the fair and eat, the food is so good. It's so good. So please come out to the fair June 4th through 14th. Also, please don't forget neighbors. The Racial Justice and Equity Commission will be hosting their next town hall on June 2nd from 530 to 7 at the Whitaker branch of the YMCA out in Hamburg. This will be a listening session, so please come and share your thoughts about racial justice and equity here in the city as they form the recommendation to present to the council early next year. And then my last thing I want to say is a big thank you to our Department of Public Safety. This week, one of my loved ones was in a horrific car accident. And I know it was in large part due to our public safety staff that he is still on this side of glory. So thank you all so much. Words can't really express how I'm just grateful for you all. Because if you saw the car, there's no way he should be alive, but he still is. So thank you all so, so very much. My family is forever grateful to you all. Thank you. Thank you, Mayor. Thank you. Councilmember Baxter. Thank you, Mayor. I just wanted to take a moment to congratulate the Bluegrass Airport. Today they unveiled their future Lex plans for the airport expansion. And Councilmember Lynch and Councilmember Brown and, of course, Councilmember Savigny because he's on the board. We were all there this morning. And there's some really exciting things coming to our airport. And I just wanted to say congratulations to them for all the hard work that they've put in for the phased approach on the expansion. So congratulations. Thank you, Mayor. Thank you. All right. That brings us to public comment for issues not on the agenda. And I need to confirm that Hudson Chamberlain is here. Where are you? And is Sean Howard here? And Sean, are you giving your time to Hudson? Yes. Okay, very good. Okay, so first up will be Lee Roberts, and you'll have three minutes. You'll need to restate your name for the record and your council district. And then next will be Hudson Chamberlain, who will have six minutes. Okay. Okay. I know I want to make sure. I no longer need to speak. Okay. Do you want to speak? I don't need to now. You're good? All right. We'll take you off. Come back again. All right. So Hudson Chamberlain, you'll have six minutes. Welcome. Hello and greetings. Let's see here. You'll restate your name and your council district, please. Hello, my name is Hudson Chamberlain. I live in Council District 8. This is my first time coming to a city council meeting because I come to discuss flock safety. But before that, I want to thank the council and members of this government for solving problems and for those solutions being taken for granted by the residents. I know I myself drive on a smooth road, and then I drive on a bumpy road, and I go, darn that bumpy road, our government should do something. Lo and behold, I forgot about all the work that went into the previously smooth road. I would like to take for granted the solution to flock safety. I would like to live in a world where I drive my car, and my neighbors can drive their car, and honestly walk through parks and take for granted that their privacy is preserved. So I don't necessarily have any direct solutions to that other than just ending the contracts. This urban county government has been trendsetters in so many different ways. We have dropped the ball on block safety. We dropped the ball by starting the contract, and we have dropped the ball by not canceling that contract. But we can correct course. I have faith in members of this urban county government to do the right thing and to secure the privacy of its citizens. I do not necessarily need all the time. That was just more so. I am joined by friends and neighbors physically, digitally, and spiritually. And that is all that I have to say. Thank you. All right. Thank you very much. Council, that brings us to adjournment. Do I hear a motion? All right. All those in favor say aye. We are adjourned. Thank you all for coming.