Board of City Commissioners - March 30, 2026 Minutes
The Regular Meeting of the Board of City Commissioners of the City of Fargo, North Dakota, was held in the City Commission Chambers at City Hall at 3:30 o'clock p.m., Monday, March 30, 2026.
The Commissioners present or absent were as shown following:
Present: Kolpack, Piepkorn, Strand, Turnberg, Mahoney.
Absent: None.
Mayor Mahoney presiding.
Mayor Mahoney announced that the Board of City Commissioners will retire into Executive Session in the Red River Room for the following purposes: (1) attorney consultation regarding opioid litigation with Associated Pharmacies, Inc., J M Smith Corporation, Louisiana Wholesale Drug Company, Inc., Morris and Dickson Co., North Carolina Wholesale Drug Company, Inc., and United Natural Foods, Inc. to receive its attorneys’ advice and guidance on the legal risks, strengths and weaknesses of an action of a public entity, which, to discuss these matters in open meeting will have a negative fiscal effect on the bargaining and/or litigation position of the City; (2) to discuss negotiating strategy or provide negotiating instructions to its attorney or other negotiator regarding a pending annexation proceeding with Fercho Properties, LLP and to receive its attorneys’ advice and guidance on the legal risks, strengths and weaknesses of an action of a public entity, which, to discuss these matters in an open meeting will have a negative fiscal effect on the bargaining and/or litigation position of the City; and (3) to receive its attorneys’ advice regarding and in anticipation of reasonably predictable civil litigation with Phoenix Fabricators and Erectors, LLC and to receive its attorneys’ advice and guidance on the legal risks, strengths and weakness of an action of a public entity which, if held in public, would have an adverse fiscal effect on the City. Thus, an Executive Session for these matters is authorized pursuant to North Dakota Century Code 44-04-19.1 subsections 2, 5 and 9 and NDCC § 44-04-19.2, subsection 1.
Commissioner Turnberg moved the Commissioners meet in Executive Session in the Red River Room as authorized by NDCC § 44-04-19.1 subsections 2, 5 and 9 and NDCC § 44-04-19.2, subsection 1 to discuss said matters.
Second by Strand. All the Commissioners voted aye and the motion was declared carried.
At 3:33 o’clock p.m. the Board moved to the Red River Room to discuss the matters in Executive Session.
Members present were: Kolpack, Piepkorn, Strand, Turnberg and Mahoney.
The Executive Session closed at 4:17 o’clock p.m. and the meeting reconvened in public session at 5:00 o’clock p.m.
All Commissioners present.
Mayor Mahoney presiding.
Commissioner Strand moved the City of Fargo opt in to the settlement agreement regarding opioid litigation with Associated Pharmacies, Inc., J M Smith Corporation, Louisiana Wholesale Drug Company, Inc., Morris and Dickson Co., North Carolina Wholesale Drug Company, Inc. and United Natural Foods, Inc. and authorize the City Attorney’s Office and Mayor to complete any necessary forms and paperwork to complete the settlement process.
Second by Kolpack. On call of the roll Commissioners Strand, Kolpack, Piepkorn, Turnberg and Mahoney voted aye.
No Commissioner being absent and none voting nay, the motion was declared carried.
Seventh grade student Aubrie Myrmoe and third grade student Laila Wangen were recognized for their winning “Mayor for a Day” essays.
Order of Agenda Approved:
Commissioner Strand moved the Order of the Agenda be approved.
Second by Kolpack. All the Commissioners voted aye and the motion was declared carried.
Minutes Approved:
Commissioner Turnberg moved that the Minutes of the Regular Meeting of the Board held on March 16, 2026 be approved as read.
Second by Kolpack. All the Commissioners voted aye and the motion was declared carried.
Consent Agenda Approved:
Commissioner Strand moved the Consent Agenda be approved as follows:
1. Letter of Support for Quality Holdings to the ND Opportunity Fund Consortium.
2. Grant Agreement with the ND Department of Corrections and Rehabilitation and its Division of Juvenile Services, the ND Association of Counties, City and County jurisdictions as listed and Youthworks for 2026.
3. Receive and file an Ordinance Amending Section 31-0102 of Article 31-01 of Chapter 31 of the Fargo Municipal Code Relating to the International Property Maintenance Code.
4. 2nd reading, waive reading and final adoption of an Ordinance Rezoning Certain Parcels of Land Lying in Clara Barton School Addition to the City of Fargo, Cass County, North Dakota.
5. Renewal of Alcoholic Beverage and Live Entertainment Licenses until 3/31/27, contingent upon all essential requirements for renewal met by 3/31/26.
6. Applications for Games of Chance.
7. Site Authorizations for Games of Chance.
8. Memorandum of Understanding Special Assessment Improvement Districts Impacting Municipal Airport Authority Property with the Municipal Airport Authority of the City of Fargo.
9. Revisions to the Excavation Fees and Guidelines (Fargo Municipal Code Article 18-09).
10. Contract and bond for Project No. PR-26-B1.
11. Memorandum of Offer to Landowner for Easement (Temporary Construction Easement) with Diane Bachinski (Improvement District No. BR-26-G1).
12. Memorandum of Offer to Landowner for Easement (Temporary Construction Easement) with James P. Essig and Judith A. Essig (Improvement District No. BR-26-G1).
13. Bid award to Northern Improvement Co. in the amount of $226,445.00 for Improvement District No. AN-26-A1.
14. Bid award to Northern Improvement Co. in the amount of $1,205,961.79 for Improvement District No. BR-26-I1.
15. Bid award to FM Asphalt LLC in the amount of $1,352,929.20 for Improvement District No. PR-26-G1.
16. Bid award to Reede Construction, Inc. in the amount of $1,098,889.20 for Improvement District No. TN-26-A1.
17. Create Improvement District No. PR-26-E and adopt Resolution of Necessity (Asphalt Mill & Overlay).
18. Create Improvement District No. PR-26-F and adopt Resolution of Necessity (Concrete Paving Rehab/Reconstruction).
19. Bid award to Gast Construction Co., Inc. in the amount of $1,353,200.00 for the City Hall Parking Structure repairs (ITB26150).
20. Items from FAHR Meeting:
a. Receive and file Sales Tax Revenue - Accrual Basis.
b. Receive and file General Fund - Budget to Actual through 2/28/26.
c. Piggyback purchase through Sourcewell Cooperative Contract No. 110421-TIM with ABM Equipment, LLC in the amount of $248,929.00 for a 2026 bucket lift truck (PBC26121).
d. 2026 budget adjustment for the purchase of RDS optics in the amount of $23,159.68 utilizing SWAT funding.
21. Resolution approving Plat of Christianson 32nd Avenue South Third Addition Attachment (“A”).
22. Permanent Easement (Street and Utility) with RLN Business Park, LLC and Robert Nelson Trustee of the Robert L. Nelson Revocable Trust.
23. Bid award to Sanitation Products in the amount of $341,125.00 for the purchase of one high compaction front load refuse truck (RFP26119).
24. Bid award to Wastequip in the amount of $266,113.10 for front load containers (RFP26107).
25. Bid award to Johnson & Schock Excavating, LLC in the amount of $673,287.13 for Project No. WA2504.
26. Bills in the amount of $9,952,040.85.
Second by Kolpack. On call of the roll Commissioners Strand, Kolpack, Piepkorn, Turnberg and Mahoney voted aye.
No Commissioner being absent and none voting nay, the motion was declared carried.
Application Filed by Moonrise Café, LLC d/b/a Moonrise Café for an Alcoholic Beverage License Approved:
A Hearing had been set for February 2, 2026 on the application filed by Moonrise Café, LLC d/b/a Moonrise Café for a Class "GH" Alcoholic Beverage License at 111 Broadway North, notice of which had been duly published in the official newspaper for the City of Fargo.
At the February 2, 2026 Regular Meeting, the Hearing was continued to March 2, 2026.
At the March 2, 2026 Regular Meeting, the Hearing was continued to this day and hour.
No written protest or objection to the granting of the application has been received or filed in the office of the City Auditor, and said application has been approved by the Police Department as to the character of the applicant.
The Board determined that no person is present at this Hearing to protest or offer objection to the granting of the application.
Deputy City Auditor Angie Bear said this application is for the issuance of a Class “GH” license, which is for beer and wine only, no bar and the business must meet food requirements.
Commissioner Piepkorn moved the application be approved.
Second by Kolpack. On call of the roll Commissioners Piepkorn, Kolpack, Strand, Turnberg and Mahoney voted aye.
No Commissioner being absent and none voting nay, the motion was declared carried.
Application to Transfer the Alcoholic Beverage License of Cellar 624, LLC d/b/a Cellar 624, The Venue on Main Approved:
A Hearing had been set for February 2, 2026 on the application to transfer the Class "VWB" Alcoholic Beverage License of Cellar 624, LLC d/b/a Cellar 624, The Venue on Main from 624 Main Avenue, Suite 4 to 624 Main Avenue, Suite 5, notice of which had been duly published in the official newspaper for the City of Fargo.
At the February 2, 2026 Regular Meeting, the Hearing was continued to March 2, 2026.
At the March 2, 2026 Regular Meeting, the Hearing was continued to this day and hour.
No written protest or objection to the granting of the application has been received or filed in the office of the City Auditor, and said application has been approved by the Police Department as to the character of the applicant.
The Board determined that no person is present at this Hearing to protest or offer objection to the granting of the application.
Deputy City Auditor Angie Bear said the Class “VWB” license allows wine education events, having wine off-sale in conjunction with the education events and it allows for the rental of just the venue space. She said the applicants are moving their business to a smaller suite within the same building.
Commissioner Piepkorn moved the application be approved.
Second by Turnberg. On call of the roll Commissioners Piepkorn, Turnberg, Kolpack, Strand and Mahoney voted aye.
No Commissioner being absent and none voting nay, the motion was declared carried.
Application to Transfer the Alcoholic Beverage License of Dakota Food Group, LLC d/b/a Teddy’s Approved:
A Hearing had been set for February 2, 2026 on the application to transfer the Class “FA-RZ” Alcoholic Beverage License of Dakota Food Group, LLC d/b/a Teddy’s from 212 Broadway to 624 Main Avenue, Suite 4, notice of which had been duly published in the official newspaper for the City of Fargo.
At the February 2, 2026 Regular Meeting, the Hearing was continued to March 2, 2026.
At the March 2, 2026 Regular Meeting, the Hearing was continued to this day and hour.
No written protest or objection to the granting of the application has been received or filed in the office of the City Auditor, and said application has been approved by the Police Department as to the character of the applicant.
The Board determined that no person is present at this Hearing to protest or offer objection to the granting of the application.
Deputy City Auditor Angie Bear said a Class “FA-RZ” license is for beer and wine only, no bar and the business must meet food requirements. She said the lease for Teddy’s current location on Broadway expired and the business is moving to a new location that was previously occupied by Cellar 624, which has moved to another location within the same building. Cellar 624 and Teddy’s are completely separate businesses, she stated, even though they are in the same building.
Commissioner Piepkorn moved the application be approved.
Second by Kolpack. On call of the roll Commissioners Piepkorn, Kolpack, Strand, Turnberg and Mahoney voted aye.
No Commissioner being absent and none voting nay, the motion was declared carried.
Application Filed by Sunrose Nails & Day Spa, Inc. d/b/a Sunrose Nails & Day Spa for an Alcoholic Beverage License Approved:
A Hearing had been set for this day and hour on the application filed by Sunrose Nails & Day Spa, Inc. d/b/a Sunrose Nails & Day Spa for a Class "W" Alcoholic Beverage License at 4101 13th Avenue South, notice of which had been duly published in the official newspaper for the City of Fargo.
No written protest or objection to the granting of the application has been received or filed in the office of the City Auditor, and said application has been approved by the Police Department as to the character of the applicant.
The Board determined that no person is present at this Hearing to protest or offer objection to the granting of the application.
Deputy City Auditor Angie Bear said a Class “W” license is for wine only and it does not require food sales.
Commissioner Piepkorn moved the application be approved.
Second by Turnberg. On call of the roll Commissioners Piepkorn, Turnberg, Kolpack, Strand and Mahoney voted aye.
No Commissioner being absent and none voting nay, the motion was declared carried.
Hearing on a Dangerous Building Located at 115 6th Avenue North:
A Hearing had been set for this day and hour on a dangerous building located at 115 6th Avenue South.
Inspections Director Shawn Ouradnik said the property owner has failed to comply with the order to either obtain a permit to repair or remove the heavily damaged structure. The building is vacant and uninhabitable due to its current condition, he stated and some of the damages and other issues include: No water service, broken and boarded up windows, entry doors extensively damaged, unpermitted electrical, large amounts of indoor and outdoor junk, smoke and carbon monoxide alarms missing, junk vehicles, foundation cracks and areas of water damage in the basement. He said there have been many complaints since last fall about the property, including multiple tenants and squatter activity.
Commissioner Piepkorn moved the City Attorney’s Office be directed to prepare and serve the owner with the appropriate Findings of Fact and Order and the Inspections Department be authorized to solicit proposals for the removal of this structure if it is not removed within the time allowed by the Board’s Order.
Second by Turnberg. On call of the roll Commissioners Piepkorn, Turnberg, Kolpack, Strand and Mahoney voted aye.
No Commissioner being absent and none voting nay, the motion was declared carried.
Application Filed by B2 LLC d/b/a Sign Badgers for a Five-Year Property Tax Exemption Approved (610 University Drive North):
A Hearing had been set for March 16, 2026 on an application filed by B2 LLC d/b/a Sign Badgers for a property tax exemption for a project to be located at 610 University Drive North, which the applicant will use for a commercial sign design and fabrication shop, notice of which had been duly published in the official newspaper for the City of Fargo.
At the March 16, 2026 Regular Meeting, the Hearing was continued to this day and hour.
No written protests have been filed for the attention of the Board.
The Board determined that no person is present at this Hearing to protest or offer objection thereto.
Strategic Planning and Research Director Jim Gilmour said Sign Badgers will operate a commercial sign design and fabrication shop in the building previously occupied by Fargo Brewing. The company is currently in a leased space in West Fargo, he stated and is looking at making improvements to the Fargo Brewing building, moving their operation there and adding employees. It is a primary sector business, he stated and the type of products Sign Badgers makes are items such as room numbers, restroom signs and a wide variety of signs that are sold throughout the country and it is an important business for the metro area. In addition to the jobs, he said, Sign Badgers is making use of a building that has been vacant for some time and is in a challenging location due to the railroad tracks. Sign Badgers also receives a discount through North Dakota Workforce Safety and Insurance, he stated, due to its excellent record with safety.
Dawson Schefter, Sign Badgers, said he has spent his adult life and career in Fargo as an entrepreneur in the advertising and communication businesses. Sign Badgers was an acquisition about a year ago, he said, and it currently operates in West Fargo. The business is committing to three jobs in growth over the next handful of years, he said; however, he does have an active pipeline for mergers and acquisitions and there is an opportunity for more exponential growth. Sign Badgers makes signs and graphics, much like the nameplates sitting on the dais, he said; however, the business offers a wide spectrum of products. He said Sign Badgers is a successful business with a great team looking to expand.
In response to a question from Commissioner Kolpack asking what the businesses’ current employment numbers are and where does he hope the numbers go, Mr. Schefter said there are approximately 14 team members now and he would like to get to 17.
In response to a question from Commissioner Turnberg asking if he was able to move forward with this project without the tax incentive, Mr. Schefter said it would be very difficult.
In response to a question from Commissioner Strand asking if it is one new employee in five years or three, Mr. Gilmour said it is one employee in the first year and then another two within three years. He said he asked Mr. Schefter to be conservative on the employee numbers due to the fact that it will be monitored and it is better to be conservative and overachieve rather than run into trouble by not meeting the goals of the agreement.
In response to a question from Commissioner Strand asking what are the wage levels for new positions, Mr. Schefter said the company pays an aggressive wage in order to attract and retain the talent needed to make this level of products. He said his team members are compensated very well and the current payroll is around $600,000.00 for 14 people.
In response to a question from Commissioner Strand asking what is the annual tax break requested, Mr. Gilmour said $34,000.00 a year for five years.
Commissioner Piepkorn moved the application filed by B2 LLC d/b/a Sign Badgers for a property tax exemption pursuant to Chapter 40-57.1, NDCC be approved.
Second by Kolpack. On call of the roll Commissioners Piepkorn, Kolpack and Mahoney voted aye.
Commissioners Strand and Turnberg voted nay.
The motion was declared carried.
Discussion Regarding a New PILOT Policy for Commercial Redevelopment Continued to a Later Date:
Director of Strategic Planning and Research Jim Gilmour said the new Growth Plan encourages more infill development; however, growth on the fringe of the City continues to be the most common location for new housing and commercial development. A new policy would be an affirmative step to encourage infill growth as recommended by the Growth Plan, he stated and the Economic Development Incentives Committee recommends approval of a new policy. He said the purpose of the new policy is to establish the City's position relating to the use of PILOTs for encouraging redevelopment of commercial areas with high vacancies and/or economically obsolete buildings. The fundamental purpose is to encourage developers to redevelop commercial or apartment buildings that are on previously developed sites, and any new development project characteristics should include higher value and higher density buildings, opportunities for economic development, mixed use developments with shared parking, desirable land uses consistent with the Land Development Code and improved design and public amenities. He said the City has received inquiries; however, this policy is not tied to one specific project. The incentive would limit property tax exemptions to 10 years up to 100%, he stated and would require a "but-for" test to ensure the project would not happen without the aid. He said that while there are no current applications, the policy would fill a gap for projects that do not fit into existing categories such as Downtown, Core Neighborhoods or Low-Income Housing.
In response to a question from Mayor Mahoney asking if a specific project from Roers is being approved tonight, Mr. Gilmour said this vote is not to approve any specific application, though Roers has expressed interest. He said many underutilized or vacant buildings along Main Avenue, 13th Avenue South and South University Drive could benefit from this incentive.
Commissioner Piepkorn suggested the City Commission continue the matter to a later date due to the fact that there are a lot of moving parts regarding tax incentives and the Land Development Code. He said the policy needs to be more complementary to those ongoing changes and since the original proposal in November, many circumstances had shifted making a delay necessary to clarify the broader strategy.
Commissioner Kolpack said she supports the concept of the proposed policy which addresses vacant buildings and a devaluing tax base in an era of inflation and uncertainty. However, she agreed with the need for a continuation to better understand the incentive policies being drafted by Cass County and the School Board, particularly since projects such as the one from Roers would impact West Fargo Public Schools.
Commissioner Strand said he also supports a delay and suggested waiting until after the upcoming election and after the City Commission holds an Informational Meeting to discuss incentive policies as a group. He said commercial redevelopment is absolutely needed given the changing landscape of empty properties; however, this specific moment is not the right time to vote on changes.
Commissioner Piepkorn moved the discussion regarding a new PILOT policy for commercial redevelopment be continued to a later date.
Second by Kolpack. On call of the roll Commissioners Piepkorn, Kolpack, Strand, Turnberg and Mahoney voted aye.
No Commissioner being absent and none voting nay, the motion was declared carried.
2026 Push Cart Program and Survey Results Received and Filed: Appropriate Staff Directed to Work with the City Attorney to Develop Ordinance Amendments to Address Program Operation Issues:
Director of Planning and Development Nicole Crutchfield said Fargo Municipal Code Chapter 18-0315 outlines push cart permitting and authorizes the Planning Director to issue annual permits including allowing one-year extensions. Given the public concerns and the difficulty of enforcement, she stated, specifically regarding food vending on public sidewalks in the Downtown area, staff members across multiple departments have been discussing changes to the program. In January a listening session was held, she stated, hosted by Downtown Liaison Commissioner John Strand and Downtown Community Partnership Executive Director Rocky Schneider. A public survey was issued in February to gain information about the public's perception of the program and given the positive support received in the survey, she said, she is no longer proposing to eliminate the program and instead suggests the City continue the 2026 program as it is for the remainder of the year. Meanwhile, she said, she would like to work with the City Attorney to make modifications to the program by amending the Ordinance to increase spacing standards between carts and brick-and-mortar businesses, more robust enforcement measures, expectations for cleanliness, stronger enforcement tools and other program improvements to address common concerns and complaints.
In response to a question from Mayor Mahoney asking if there have been complaints about people not following the rules and how can the City address that, Ms. Crutchfield said there have been complaints and it has been very difficult to fine those not following the rules; however, she recently worked with the Prosecutor’s office and the Police Department to have a ticket endorsed by a judge, which resulted in a fine. She said the City also faces issues with illegal operators setting up without a permit and as imagined, it is confusing at 2:00 a.m. to determine who is permitted and who is not. She said that there is now better communication between the Prosecutor’s office and the District judge and due to that, enforcement can be improved.
Commissioner Strand moved the push cart program and survey results be received and filed and appropriate staff be directed to work with the City Attorney to develop Ordinance amendments to address program operation issues.
Second by Kolpack. On call of the roll Commissioners Strand, Kolpack, Piepkorn, Turnberg and Mahoney voted aye.
No Commissioner being absent and none voting nay, the motion was declared carried.
Assistant Police Chief Travis Stefonowicz Appointed Interim Police Chief:
City Administrator Michael Redlinger said with the retirement of Police Chief David Zibolski, the process to select the next Fargo Police Chief will begin in the coming weeks. He said traditionally, the City has named an Interim Police Chief to lead the Department while the selection process is ongoing. To provide for leadership and continuity of operations, he said, he is recommending Assistant Police Chief Travis Stefonowicz be named as the Interim Police Chief. He said Mr. Stefonowicz has been a member of the Fargo Police Department for 25 years and has served as a Police Officer, Sergeant and Lieutenant in various assignments and in 2021 he was promoted to Assistant Police Chief.
In response to a question from Mayor Mahoney asking what happens when the Interim Chief is out of town, Mr. Stefonowicz said he has an extremely qualified team and if he were to leave town or if something came up, any member of the Executive Team would be allocated to take over. He said it is part of the Department’s policy that it is specifically identified who is in charge in the Chief’s absence. Depending on who is available for a specific situation, he stated, that person is clearly identified so the entire Department knows as will the Mayor and Commissioners.
In response to a question from Mayor Mahoney asking if it would be better to have one specific person assigned, Mr. Stefonowicz said the current situation probably works best just in case someone has a family engagement and happens to also be out of town, this policy allows him to identify someone else. He said he has a fully capable team that is more than willing to help out wherever needed.
Commissioner Kolpack moved Assistant Police Chief Travis Stefonowicz be appointed Interim Police Chief.
Second by Strand. On call of the roll Commissioners Kolpack, Strand, Piepkorn, Turnberg and Mahoney voted aye.
No Commissioner being absent and none voting nay, the motion was declared carried.
Police Chief Search Process Update:
City Administrator Michael Redlinger said there was a previous discussion on a proposed timeline for the hiring of the next Police Chief and after that, he received feedback and what he clearly heard was the City should try to defer as much of the process as possible until after the election. With the help of Human Resources, he said, a proposed schedule of events has been created. Following tonight's Interim Police Chief appointment, a job description will be finalized and made available to the Commission, he stated, the job will be posted on May 11th and will close on June 19th. A survey will be distributed to all civilian and sworn staff at the Police Department to compile internal feedback and major activities will begin around July 13th. Depending on the desire of the Commission at that time, he stated, an appointment could be made as early as late August. If an outside candidate is pursued, this would require a full background and conditional offer phase and the process would likely wrap up in October.
In response to a question from Commissioner Turnberg asking how the Selection Committee will be determined, Mr. Redlinger said that process will be discussed over the next couple of months; however, he is reviewing what was done for the Fire Chief in 2025 and the Police Chief in 2020. There will also be opportunities for the public to meet the candidates, he said.
Commissioner Kolpack said she wants to reiterate how important community engagement and transparency are for community policing. The more the community is involved, the more successful the final selection will be, she said.
Financial Operations Overview of the Resource and Recovery Center:
Commissioner Piepkorn said in late 2025 the City Commission approved the relocation of the Resource and Recovery Center to 2001 1st Avenue North, contingent upon funding being in place. He said he is requesting a financial overview of the funding for the relocation.
Assistant City Administrator Brenda Derrig said the Engagement Center budget has been streamlined to find efficiencies over the last three years and moving forward, it is anticipated there will be additional efficiencies with the one-floor design, which will produce further cost savings. She said she would be remiss if she did not note that there has been an uptick in issues at the Downtown Library on Saturdays when the current location of the Resource and Recovery Center is closed and due to this, additional security has been added at the Library. Regarding the sequence for the lease and the fit-up of the new Resource and Recovery Center, the City has a lease with the owner and the annual lease payment is $240,185.50. As part of the lease, she stated, the owner contracted for the fit-up and donations go directly to the FM Area Foundation, which reimburses the work once the appropriate documentation is provided. As of today, she said, the funds placed in the Foundation total $548,000.00 and she has received emails regarding additional commitments that are forthcoming. The Mayor is continuing to have conversations with community members, she said and other discussions are ongoing regarding additional opportunities. Expenses to date are $60,000.00, the total fit-up cost is $1.6 million and more than $100,000.00 worth of in-kind work has been contributed so far. She said more than 35 nonprofits are partnering with the City on this work and it really exemplifies a community project.
Commissioner Piepkorn thanked Ms. Derrig for the report, stating the report was exactly what he wanted to see.
Liaison Commissioner Assignment Updates:
The Commissioners gave reports on the Boards and Committees on which they serve.
Public Comments:
None.
The meeting adjourned at 5:57 o’clock p.m.