# Council Work Session - June 23, 2026 > Auto-transcribed civic record · Council · June 23, 2026 - **Permalink**: https://meetings.lexingtonky.news/meeting/6810 - **Source video**: https://lfucg.granicus.com/player/clip/6810?view_id=14&redirect=true - **Date**: 2026-06-23 - **Body**: Council - **Last revised**: June 23, 2026 - **Length**: 4,261 words - **Speakers**: Mayor, Council Member > ⚠️ **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 Lexington-Fayette Urban County Government Council met on June 23, 2026, at 3:00 PM in the Council Chamber at 200 E. Main St, Lexington, KY 40507, with the Vice Mayor presiding. The meeting covered 7 agenda items spanning public comment, rezoning matters, budget amendments, and new and continuing business. Over the course of the meeting, 2 votes were taken, resulting in the approval of a summary and a new business item, while the remaining agenda items were informational in nature. One public comment was heard on issues appearing on the agenda. Presentations and informational items included requested rezonings and docket approval, budget amendments, budget adjustments, and continuing business. ## Attendance All eight Council Members were present at the June 23, 2026 Council meeting. No members were absent or late. **Present:** - Council Member Ellinger - Council Member Reynolds - Council Member Curt - Council Member Morton - Council Member Brown - Council Member Lynch - Council Member Hale - Council Member Beasley ## Votes and Decisions Two motions were brought before the Council during the June 23, 2026 meeting, both of which passed by voice vote. - **Approval of New Business Items** [timestamp: 0:04]: Council Member Reynolds moved to approve the new business items, with Council Member Curt providing the second. The motion passed by voice vote. No individual roll call tallies were recorded. - **Approval of Neighborhood Development Funds** [timestamp: 0:05]: A motion to approve the neighborhood development funds was brought before the Council and passed by voice vote. No mover, seconder, or individual roll call tallies were recorded for this item. Both votes were conducted as voice votes, and no roll call breakdowns, conditions, or abstentions were recorded for either motion. ## Budget and Financial Actions The Council approved 14 contracts spanning public safety, infrastructure, environmental services, and economic development. **Public Safety** - **L0480-26**: A contract valued at **$11,835,921** with **West Kentucky Correctional Healthcare LLC** for inmate medical and mental health services — the largest single expenditure approved at this meeting. - **L0542-26**: A **$50,000** contract with five selected crisis response mediators for crisis response services. - **L0553-26**: A no-cost agreement with the **Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives (ATF)** for access to NIBIN through NESS. **Facilities and Infrastructure** - **L0481-26**: A **$231,008.03** contract with **Siemens Industry, Inc.** for fire suppression services. - **L0518-26**: A **$62,800.00** contract with **L-M Asphalt Partners, Ltd.** for remediation of soils for an ADA accessible trail. - **L0519-26**: A **$97,324.79** contract with **Calhoun Construction** for new Senior & Therapeutic Center construction. - **L0532-26**: A **$350,319.55** contract with **Buchanan Contracting, Inc.** for annual sanitary sewer cleaning and inspection. **Environmental and Records** - **L0531-26**: A **$3,000** contract with **Kentucky Underground Storage, Inc.** for off-site storage of City records. - **L0547-26**: A **$688,636.27** contract with the **Kentucky Association for Environmental Education** for environmental education services. - **L0549-26**: A no-cost contract with **Shield Environmental Associates, Inc.** for site investigation activities. **Community and Human Services** - **L0548-26**: A **$451,710** contract with the **Lexington-Fayette Urban County Human Rights Commission** for Human Rights Commission services. - **L0555-26**: A **$60,000** contract with **Mackey Group, LLC** for creative design services for public outreach. **Economic Development** - **L0557-26**: A **$63,220.17** contract with **Community Ventures Corporation** for small business owner connections and networking. - **L0559-26**: A **$90,000.00** contract with qualifying employers to support a Tech Internship Pilot Program. ## Public Comment During the public comment portion of the June 23, 2026 Council meeting, one comment was recorded from a Council member. - **Council Member Morton** [timestamp: 05:17] raised questions regarding the use of funds directed toward small businesses and entrepreneurs in Fayette County. Specifically, Council Member Morton inquired about how those funds were being utilized and whether measurable outcomes were being tracked to assess their effectiveness. No additional public comments were recorded in the available meeting data. ## Public Comment - Issues on Agenda During this portion of the June 23, 2026 Council meeting, members of the public were invited to comment on issues listed on the agenda. No specific speakers, comments, or concerns are recorded in the available meeting data for this agenda item. ## Requested Rezonings/ Docket Approval The Council took up Agenda Item II, covering requested rezonings and docket approval. The meeting record indicates this item was discussed as an informational matter during the June 23, 2026 Council meeting. No specific speakers, rezoning case details, parcel identifiers, applicant names, or docket numbers are documented in the available structured data for this agenda item. As a result, a detailed account of the presentations, debates, or concerns raised cannot be provided from the source material alone. The outcome of this item was informational in nature. Readers seeking the full details of any rezoning requests considered — including case numbers, property locations, applicant information, and any Council deliberation — are encouraged to consult the complete meeting transcript or official minutes when available. ## Approval of Summary The Council considered the approval of the summary of motions from the Council Work Session held on June 16, 2026. The item was listed as Agenda Item III. No key speakers were recorded in connection with this item, and no debate or concerns were noted. The Council approved the summary. ## Budget Amendments [timestamp: 04:14] The Council took up Agenda Item IV, Budget Amendments, during the June 23, 2026 meeting. No budget amendments were presented for discussion or consideration at this time. The item was informational in nature, and no debate, concerns, or proposals were raised by Council members or other speakers. ## Budget Adjustments - For Information Only [timestamp: 04:14] Under Agenda Item V, the Council received information on budget adjustments. This item was presented for informational purposes only and did not require Council action or a vote. No specific speakers, figures, or details are available in the meeting record for this item beyond the notation that budget adjustment information was provided to the Council. ## New Business [timestamp: 04:14] The Council took up Agenda Item VI, New Business, covering the approval of various contracts and agreements. Council Member Reynolds and Council Member Curt were the key speakers during this portion of the meeting. The items presented fell under the category of new business resolutions, encompassing multiple contracts and agreements brought forward for Council consideration. The Council voted to approve the New Business items. *Note: The available meeting data for this agenda item is limited. Specific details regarding individual contracts, agreement terms, dollar amounts, parties involved, any debate or concerns raised, and individual vote tallies are not available in the provided record.* ## Continuing Business/ Presentations [timestamp: 06:28] Council Member Brown led the Continuing Business/Presentations portion of the meeting, which covered two topics: neighborhood development funds and a summary from the budget, finance, and economic development committee. The presentations were informational in nature, and no vote or formal action was taken as a result of this agenda item. --- ## Decisions - **Motion** — passed (0-0): Approval of new business items - **Motion** — passed (0-0): Approval of neighborhood development funds --- ## Full transcript ... Thank you. Thank you. We'll be right back. One thing I can tell you is you've got to be free. Come together right now over me. We'll be right back. In his object, you can feel his disease. Come together right now over me. Right. Come. We'll be right back. I'm out. Yes, Mayor. Thank you. Council Member Ellinger for your second. Are there any corrections or additions? All those in favor, say aye. Aye. Is anyone opposed? All right, that passes. Thank you. There are no budget amendments. There are no budget adjustments. And that brings us to new business. Could I have a motion? Move to approve that. Council Member Reynolds, thank you. Council Member Curtis seconds. If you have questions, will you please log in? Council Member Morton. Thank you. I'll go to letter M. M? Yes, as in Mary. All right. And then, so I guess the first one is, are these funds just used exclusively for our small business and entrepreneurs here within Fayette County? Yes. Okay, cool. And then are we keeping track of measurable outcomes achieved and how many different businesses we're serving in each of the focus areas? Yes, they have to report quarterly to the Economic Development Investment Board. The board gets all those. There is an end-of-year report that is also done, so there's four quarterly reports and one end-of-the-year report. that all our partners are required to submit. Okay, good, good, good. Cool. I appreciate it. Thank you. All right. Thank you. All right. All those in favor of new business, please say aye. Aye. Is anyone opposed? All right. That passes. We have, under communications from the mayor, we have no appointments, no donations, and no procurements. And so that brings us to continuing business. and presentations, and I'll entertain a motion to approve the neighborhood development funds. Council Member Reynolds, seconded by Council Member Higgins Ward. Are there any questions? All right, all those in favor say aye. Is anyone opposed? All right, that motion passes. Thank you. Next is the Budget, Finance, and Economic Development Committee, and I'll turn it over to Council Member Brown. Thank you, Mayor. This is the Budget Finance Economic Development Committee, March 24, 2026, summary of motions report out. The meeting began at 1.02 p.m. The first item was the approval of the February 24, 2026 committee summary. The committee unanimously approved the February 24, 2026 committee summary. The next item on the agenda was the monthly financial update. The committee received the financial update from Commissioner Hensley and her team, which showed revenues continuing to perform slightly above expectations. Some variances, particularly in payroll withholdings and expenditures, were due to timing issues related to payment processing and weather response. The staff expect those to normalize in March. The third item on the agenda was the opioid abatement fund update. The committee also received the mayor's recommendations for opioid abatement funds. Lexington has about $9 million available with more expected over time. The proposal outlines six priority areas including supportive housing, treatment, community corrections, nonprofit grants, and the prevention efforts. Council members generally supported the framework but emphasized quickly getting funds into the community. along with clear allocation plans and strong accountability. The administration will return to the full council at a work session with a more detailed funding plan and budget amendment. The next item on the agenda was digital accessibility. The final presentation on the draft digital accessibility plan. Administrative Specialists Troy Black and CIO Les Rogers outlined findings from the community engagement and data analysis noting that while broadband availability in Fayette County is high, affordability and device access and digital literacy remain significant barriers. The proposed strategy focused on coordinating existing programs, expanding training opportunities, improving access to devices and affordable service options, and ensuring accessibility of digital platforms. The committee expressed support for the plan's direction and approved moving it forward to the full council for consideration of adopting the framework. A motion by Councilmember Hale to move the plan forward to the full council was seconded by Councilmember Sheehan and passed without dissent. So on behalf of the committee, I move to accept and approve the final digital accessibility plan as presented at the March 24, 2026 Budget, Finance, and Economic Development Committee. So moved. Second. Council Member Reynolds seconded. Are there questions? All those in favor say aye. Aye. Is anyone opposed? All right, that motion passes. No. And then the next item was the review of items referred. No action was taken on that. And then the meeting adjourned at 2.42 p.m. And, Mayor, that concludes my report. All right, thank you very much. Does any Council Member have any question for Council Member Brown? All right. Thank you. That brings us to council reports. Please log in. Council Member Reynolds. Thank you, Mayor. I just wanted to thank all the wonderful city staff that came out to the 11th district wide meeting last Wednesday. We had a fairly good turnout, and there were a lot of topics that people wanted to hear from, And I just wanted to thank Mr. Tim Joyce, Commander Burnett, Director Huron, Fire Marshal Johnson, and Commissioner Lanter specifically for taking their time on the evening to come and speak to constituents. I know there's a lot of different issues going on and housing things, and people really appreciated it. So thank you. Thank you. Council Member Sheehan. Thank you, Mayor. I'm going to call Commissioner Martin up from Environmental Quality and Public Works. Colleagues, I asked Commissioner Martin to come and just give us some information for the community and for us to share through our offices. Obviously, we had a storm yesterday that caused a lot of flooding. And I know my office is getting lots of calls and emails from folks who have experienced flooding. And so I wanted to give the commissioner some opportunity to provide some public information about when should residents or community members be contacting the city for flooding issues, what is more their responsibility, how to report things. And I understand that this is being reported as an extreme event. It is still my position that we are seeing more extreme weather events more frequently. And this doesn't just apply to snow and ice. It is wind and rain as well. It's all in the same bucket. So I do think we need to be prepared to respond to events like this. Just like we have been developing our snow and ice plan, I think we need to be ready to communicate information to the public and take some proactive steps for events like we experienced yesterday as well. So thank you, Commissioner. I'm going to turn the mic over to you just so you can help us respond to the constituent calls and emails that we're getting and what should be coming to us, what should be reported through 311. That kind of information would be really helpful right now. Okay, I'll do my best to do that because I had to kind of get prepared for it this morning myself because I was out of town yesterday, so I missed most of that, but I sure heard about it through my phone and everything else. In a non-emergency, people should always contact 311 Lex Call. That's the way that we are able to track whether or not we're making progress with the calls that we have already. But even more importantly, the post-event things that happen afterwards, you lose sight of it if it gets dropped on you by an email through another email through another email. We had 93 calls that came in through Lex Call yesterday. So just to give you the magnitude of how many of them didn't get through that filter, you know, flooding happens in a lot of different ways. I mean, from what I understand, we had a very intense rainstorm. According to the USGS rain gauge that's on top of this building, we had two and a half inches in 35 minutes. That's like drinking out of a milk jug, trying to swallow it all at one time. I mean, that's just too much for the way our system is built, especially in many of the older neighborhoods. Inside New Circle Road, when we do rehabilitation now, we typically will do things for a 25-year storm. Yesterday was somewhere between a 10- and a 50-year storm, depending on what part of town you are. So it stresses things out. But the reporting to Lex call is important to us for that post-evaluation, because there's been a couple of areas that I've heard about that aren't normally ones that pop up. And so is there something going on out there maintenance-wise? Is there a pipe full of leaves and sticks and rocks and whatever other things that people throw down sewers, bottles and everything? So, you know, anytime when it rains just a little bit, everything that's debris that's on the streets and everywhere else gets flushed down. And so we worry about whether or not it collects and contributes to what is a bad situation to begin with. If it's an emergency situation, life-threatening, they should always call 911. You know, we're not equipped to that sort of thing. We have standards that we've used in an EPA-approved document that says that we're rehabilitating to a 25-year storm. If we want to entertain that and look at adjusting that number in the future, that would be a good committee topic for us to look at. Severe street flooding in that same book is considered to be one foot of water over the traffic lanes or the crown of the road is not visible. I understand we had several of those things yesterday as well. Again, important for us to have those reported to us as precisely as possible, because then we can go out and check all of those storm drains. The one you talked to me about this morning, I think there's seven storm drains just in that intersection alone. And so there's a lot going on out there. You know, it's unfortunate. I've been here 27 years. This is probably about the fifth time we've had this sort of thing before. Sometimes folks need to take matters into their own hands by protecting their private property and stuff, and we respect that. When they call us, we'll tell them, basically, you're one of 93 people, and so you're on the list, but I can't promise you you're going to be there in a prompt time. Sometimes they need to take matters into their own hands. if they should document with photos whenever they can, not only for insurance purposes but also for flooding. If there's water coming in through the walls, that's a private property issue. That's not a government issue. But if it's coming up out of the toilet, that's sewer water. That's a different situation. They need to document that because then we have a contractor, ServPro, that helps with the cleanups on that. And even them, if they can't get there fast enough, If somebody can document to me that they did, in fact, have a sanitary sewer backup, we will reimburse them at least for the amount of what our contractor would have done, provided they would have been first on the list instead of number 92. Does that help? Yes. I think I do want to make sure that the public knows what the proper channels are. So knowing, obviously, in emergency situations, 911 and then calling. So the best places to kind of get that started is through our 311 process is what I'm hearing you say. Absolutely, yes. Because like I said, I will be using that for the next six months, sifting through that again, trying to figure out is there a pattern, is there a maintenance issue and stuff. So starting it out with loading all those in GIS and seeing where the measles map shows up shows where you need to focus your attention the most. Yes, and I appreciate you coming today to give us some more information So then we have that to communicate out to the public. So thank you. I also want to very quickly say thank you to our public safety professionals. Because I know they were all out helping evacuate people, get people out of cars where there was flooding in the street. And I saw them in action on my street, in front of my house actually, where some cars were stuck. So I really appreciate the response to our community that was all activated yesterday. So thank you. Thank you, Mayor. Thank you. Council Member Lynch. Thank you, Mayor. Just one announcement for my District 2 neighbors. Don't forget the Highlands Neighborhood and Coldstream Neighborhood. We're going to have a joint neighborhood meeting on Monday, June 29th at 6 p.m. at the Highlands Neighborhood Shelter to talk about some upcoming parks projects that are going on in both neighborhoods. Thank you, Mayor. Thank you. Council Member Hale. Thank you, Mayor. So after the holiday break last week, free Friday flicks, The Jacobson Park picks back up this Friday, June 26, featuring Hamilton, sing-along Broadway movie. Pre-movie activities including children's games, free temporary tattoos, a petting zoo, and pre-show activities centered around the night's movie begins at 7, and the free movie starts at dark. Bring your lawn chairs or blankets for seating. Food vendors will be on site, or you can bring your own picnic. Also, coming up a week from today on Tuesday, June 30th, Summer Playground Days will come to Woodhill Park for our neighborhood living, for our neighbors living in the Woodhill area. Meet friendly park staff and playground, at the playground at 2 p.m., sorry, for activities including recreational sports, make and take arts and crafts, STEM projects, and supervised playground play and more. Thank you. Thank you. Council Member Morton. Thank you. So we've got a couple images. This past week, it was full of opportunities to celebrate Juneteenth. From the little old church on the hill at New Vine to the heart of our city at the historic lyric, we honor our history, engage with organizations and residents who continue to make Lexington a stronger and more connected community. I kicked off Juneteenth with a sense of place at New Vine Baptist Church. It was a wonderful day centered on history, community, and celebrating the Fort Spring neighborhood. Between the music, food, and history, it was a reminder of how important it is to preserve and share the stories that have shaped our city. So thank you to everyone who helped make that day special, to our Sense of Place committees, the council members that are on that committee, and New Vine Baptist Church for opening their doors to the community. Moving from there, I headed to the historic lyric for the annual Juneteenth event, Say It Loud Festival. It was another great opportunity to celebrate Juneteenth and experience the creativity, culture, and joy that makes our community so special. The Lyric continues to serve as an important gathering place, a cultural institution, and my thanks goes out to everyone who helped made that celebration a great success. My Saturday started off in the West End at the Fatherhood Initiative's annual Father Day Walk and Celebration. It was great to see fathers, families, and community members come together to celebrate the important role fathers and father figures play in the lives of our youth. Strong families help build strong communities, and I appreciate the work this organization continues to do to support fathers throughout Lexington. Later that evening, I joined the Soul Feast celebrations at Gatton Park. The atmosphere was incredible, with live performances, local businesses, and community members coming together to celebrate black culture and excellence. One of the most meaningful moments of the day was attending the unveiling of the marker honoring RCO Benjamin. It was powerful to learn more about his work registering black voters and the sacrifices he made to fight for civil rights. His murder serves as a reminder that the right to vote and civic participation have been hard fought, and the fight we are still fighting today. Voting should never be taken for granted, and I'm grateful to all of those who helped make this important piece of history and brought that to light. I also had the opportunity to attend the Soul Feast Gospel Brunch, and that was also a great time. So I know that Mr. and Mrs. Barksdale spent a lot of time organizing that, and it was a great weekend for Soul Feast. Moving on, yesterday I had the privilege of attending the Mental Health Corps graduation ceremony at the Kentucky Theater. Mental health is something that is deeply important to me, and it was inspiring to witness individuals being recognized for their hard work and commitment to improving their lives. Recovery and healing are not always easy, and I want to congratulate each of the graduates on reaching this milestone. Programs like the Mental Health Corps demonstrate the importance of meeting people where they are, providing support, and creating pathways towards success and stability. And I'm grateful for everyone involved in making this program possible and a success. And then lastly, I just want to invite any residents who may be watching or listening to a couple events taking place this week in the district. Tonight my office will be tabling a public safety day hosted by Community Action in the Lexington Police Department in Winburn. And we'll be out there tabling and having a good time. And then also this weekend, the PALS hosting their little field day on Saturday from 12 p.m. to 5 p.m. at Douglas Park. So these great events are great opportunities to connect with neighbors, access community resources, and ensure that all are building community out there and having a fun time with family, friends. And my office will be there engaging, answering questions, taking down concerns, and I hope to see you there. Thank you. Thank you. Council Member Ellinger. Thank you, Mayor. Commissioner Martin, could you come back to the mic, please? I want to follow up with from Council Member Sheehan about the weather event that we had yesterday. and we've received emails from individuals that have financial impact from this. They've been displaced from their apartments. What is it required to do a declaration if there is an emergency in FEMA? Is there any way that they can get financial assistance or grants? How do we go about that? I'm probably not qualified to answer that. But what we typically do when somebody experiences some kind of damage, they make a request, and we fill out what's called an SB302, which then goes to the insurance carrier, and then they process it that way. As far as declaration of emergencies, I think I'm getting help here. Director Larkin, I guess you might be better. Hi. Welcome. Thank you. Yes, sir. Generally, a declaration of emergency, a couple of things need to come into account. One of it is total amount of damage is done. That's affected by insurance, severity of damage, and generally linked with dollars. And yesterday, only lasting about, really about an hour and a half, two hours, would be nowhere near that threshold. I would recommend people, in fact, I made some notes because I figured that might come up today. If you did have damages associated with yesterday's storm, recommend documenting with pictures, as Commissioner Martin said, contacting your insurance company and or property owner if you rent and start remediation and clean up as soon as possible just because of the mold and mildew. And I have numbers for yesterday's calls, and we're looking at probably about a total of about 150, close to 200 incidents all around the county through all divisions. Thank you. I appreciate that. Thank you so much. Yes, sir. Thank you, Mayor. Thank you. Councilmember Beasley. Thank you, Mayor. I just want to invite all of our neighbors to the Cruising for a Cause with sisters and supporters working against gun violence, which is SWAG. It's having a car show with the Thoroughbred Cruisers as well as a resource fair on Saturday from 11 to 4 at the Tage Creek Community Center. So if you all want to come out to that, she asks that we wear orange in recognition of the Gun Violence Awareness Month. Thank you, Mayor. Thank you. Council Member Brown. Thank you, Mayor. I just want to take an opportunity to thank the folks that were involved with the Juneteenth, the Sense of Place Juneteenth celebration. Sierra Coleman, Adina Tatum, Kristen Pack, Brandis Beaumont, Fallon McFarlane, and Councilmember Hale. This was the first year that we decided to move the Juneteenth celebration from Cadentown to another hamlet, New Vine Baptist Church. And, you know, the church, I think, at first might have been a little hesitant because they didn't know what we were asking for. But after they realized what we were looking for was a partnership to celebrate Juneteenth, recognize the Hamlet and their church for their history and their contribution to our community, were great partners. That event attended by several of my fellow council members. And Ms. Jow said this to me. She said, James, this was great. And to hear Ms. Giles compliment someone else about sharing history is a real compliment. Jennifer Jones, Chief of Anthony Beatty, the deacon board, the pastor of that church, and that whole church really came out and made that event special. And if you missed it, hopefully somebody got it on tape somewhere, but Jennifer Jones did a great job of sharing that history of that church and that hamlet. So I just wanted to thank our team and the church partners for working with us to put on a great event. The other thing, and I'd like to thank all the council members for coming out and being supportive of that as well. The other event that happened, and it was a lot of Juneteenth events happening and Father's Day events in our community, but the one that I had the opportunity and the privilege to participate in at Gatton Park was a real important event and really hit hard and really hit home when you talk about somebody, RCO Benjamin, and I won't go into all of it, but please research it yourself. It's a Lexingtonian that was killed exercising and advocating for folks of color to have the right to vote was murdered. When I first heard about that project and that program and that memorial, I was kind of skeptical about it. I just didn't know how it would be received from the community. But I'll give a lot of credit and a lot of kudos to DeBron Thomas and Russell Allen for their continued advocacy for this project along with others. And then I'll also give a nod to Lisa Atkins and the Bluegrass Community Foundation. We've seen time and time again where they're willing to put money and resources to saying some of the hard things and doing some of the hard things that we need to do in this community. And the fact that they're willing to stand up and do that and put their money where their mouth is just says a lot for her leadership there, their investment into things that are important and really change the culture and the outlook of our community says a lot. And then I'll also give some credit to Gatton Park. I think I've been on council long enough that I've seen that park go not necessarily from inception but from the start to where it is now. And the fact that they are continuing to gauge a variety of folks around our community to have their programs there and also to have permanent public art, permanent public markers, really telling the story of our community says a lot about them and their values. So I just want to say I give a lot of credit to them and what they're doing. So thank you, Mayor. Thank you. Council Member Ellinger. Thank you, Mayor. I wanted to follow up with Commissioner Lanter. Could you tell us about if they are, by chance, having to relocate, what their options would be with your office? Yeah, I was thinking about this when I heard you all talking about folks who might have been impacted by the weather, and I just wanted to make sure everyone knows we do have our two housing advocates on standby. They're in my office. If anyone can just call 311 and ask to speak to the housing advocates, they maintain contact with available units in town. They know where to help you find apartments if you need to relocate. And they know what resources are available in the community. So they can help folks make that connection if they're looking for some kind of recovery from damages. Thank you, Commissioner. Thanks, Mayor. All right. Thank you. There is no one signed up for public comment for issues not on the agenda. So that brings us to a motion to adjourn. Do I hear one? Thank you. All those in favor, say aye. We are adjourned. Thank you all for attending.