11-28-22 Draft Agenda
City of Atlantic Beach
Draft Agenda
Regular City Commission Meeting
Monday, November 28, 2022 - 6:30 p.m.
Commission Chamber
City Hall, 800 Seminole Road
Atlantic Beach, FL 32233
INVOCATION AND PLEDGE TO THE FLAG
CALL TO ORDER
Page(s)
1. APPROVAL OF MINUTES
1.A.
Approve minutes of the Mayor's Council on Health and Well-Being held on
October 12, 2022 and November 2, 2022.
10-12-22 MCHWB Minutes
11-02-22 MCHWB Minutes
5 - 32
2. COURTESY OF FLOOR TO VISITORS
PUBLIC COMMENT
3. CITY MANAGER REPORTS
4. REPORTS AND/OR REQUESTS FROM CITY COMMISSIONERS
5. UNFINISHED BUSINESS FROM PREVIOUS MEETINGS
6. CONSENT AGENDA
7. COMMITTEE REPORTS
8. ACTION ON RESOLUTIONS
9. ACTION ON ORDINANCES
9.A.
ORDINANCE NO. 57-22-24, Public Hearing and Final Reading
AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF ATLANTIC BEACH, COUNTY OF DUVAL, STATE OF
FLORIDA, REPEALING AND REPLACING SECTION 13-2 LOITERING IN,
OBSTRUCTING, ETC. STREETS, PUBLIC PLACES, ETC.; PROVIDING FOR A NEW
TITLE; PROVIDING FOR CONFLICT; PROVIDING FOR CODIFICATION; PROVIDING
FOR APPLICABILITY; PROVIDING FOR SEVERABILITY; PROVIDING AN EFFECTIVE
DATE.
Ordinance No. 57-22-24
33 - 39
Page 1 of 64
Regular City Commission - 28 Nov 2022
9.B.
ORDINANCE NO. 20-22-166, Public Hearing and Final Reading
AN ORDINANCE AMENDING THE OPERATING BUDGET FOR THE CITY OF ATLANTIC
BEACH, FLORIDA FOR FISCAL YEAR BEGINNING OCTOBER 1, 2021 AND ENDING
SEPTEMBER 30, 2022, AND PROVIDING AN EFFECTIVE DATE.
Ordinance No. 20-22-166
41 - 46
9.C.
ORDINANCE NO. 75-22-28, Public Hearing and Final Reading
AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF ATLANTIC BEACH,
FLORIDA, AMENDING CHAPTER 21 OF THE CODE OF ORDINANCES, TRAFFIC AND
MOTOR VEHICLES, ARTICLE II, – STOPPING, STANDING AND PARKING ON PUBLIC
PROPERTY AND ARTICLE III, WRECKER SERVICE; PROVIDING FOR CODIFICATION;
PROVIDING FOR APPLICABILITY; PROVIDING FOR SEVERABILITY; PROVIDING FOR
CONFLICT; AND PROVIDING FOR AN EFFECTIVE DATE.
Ordinance No. 75-22-28
47 - 60
10. MISCELLANEOUS BUSINESS
11. CITY ATTORNEY/CITY CLERK REPORTS AND/OR REQUESTS
12. CLOSING COMMENTS BY CITY COMMISSIONERS AND CITY MANAGER
RECESS OF RETIRING COMMISSION (PENDING CERTIFICATION OF ELECTION RESULTS)
OATHS OF OFFICE FOR NEW COMMISSION (PENDING CERTIFICATION OF ELECTION RESULTS)
A.
Commissioner - Seat 4
B.
Commissioner - Seat 5
C.
Mayor - Seat 1
CALL TO ORDER OF NEW COMMISSION (PENDING CERTIFICATION OF ELECTION RESULTS)
13. COURTESY OF FLOOR TO VISITORS
14. ACTION ON RESOLUTIONS
15. MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS FOR ACTION
15.A.
90-Day Calendar (Dec. 2022 - Feb. 2023)
90-Day Calendar (Dec. 2022-Feb. 2023)
61 - 64
16. ANNOUNCEMENTS/COMMENTS
17. ADJOURNMENT
Page 2 of 64
Regular City Commission - 28 Nov 2022
This meeting will be live-streamed and videotaped. The video recording will be posted within
four business days on the City's website. To access live or recorded videos, click on the
Meeting Videos tab on the city's home page at www.coab.us.
If any person decides to appeal any decision made by the City Commission with respect to
any matter considered at any meeting, such person may need a record of the proceedings,
and, for such purpose, may need to ensure that a verbatim record of the proceedings is made,
which record shall include the testimony and evidence upon which the appeal is to be based.
Any person wishing to speak to the City Commission on any matter at this meeting should
submit a request to the City Clerk prior to the meeting. For your convenience, forms for this
purpose are available at the entrance to the Commission Chamber.
Every effort is made to indicate what action the City Commission is expected to take on each
agenda item. However, the City Commission may act upon any agenda subject, regardless of
how the matter is stated on the agenda.
In accordance with the Americans with Disabilities Act and Section 286.26, Florida Statutes,
persons with disabilities needing special accommodation to participate in this meeting should
contact the City Clerk’s Office by 5:00 PM, the Thursday prior to the meeting.
Page 3 of 64
Page 4 of 64
.|LI;c_s-.~'nt_=
Absent:
Also Present:
1.
U
JVIIN UTES
lVlayor's Council on Plealtll and V\/ell-Being
I\/leeting
VVcdnesday.,October 12,2022 —12:00 PIVI
Comlnission Chaxnher
Steve Piscitelli.Vice Chair
Joyce Frecnlan,|\/Icxnbcx
Jinn Bclich.lVlcn1bcr
Jessica Ring.Chair
Lisa Herrold,|\/lelnher
Tracy Ivlarku.lvlcunbcr
.|oAnn Wallace,l\/lelnber
Ellen Ciuluinbek.I\/Icnxbcr
Kyle Brady,l\/Ielnber
Nlichacl Lzrnicr,l\/lmnber
XVIichael Haste,l\/lelnber
Abrielle Genesl,Planner
CALL TO ORDER
Jessica Ring called the rneeling to order at I !:59 a.nL
ROLL CALL
Members went around the room In can roll.
APPROVAL or NIINUTES
A.Appl‘ove min (es of the Septeniber 14,2022 IVlayor's Council on andwell-
Being nlectiug.
Jessica Ring asked iflherc were any changes to the Ininules.There v
v
c
r
e
nocorrections
to the mimnes.
MOTION:to approve me September I4.2022 Ininutcs.
Alolian Elle}:Galaulbek
Sccanll:Jiln Belicln
Steve Piscirelli For
Joyce Fr‘:-clonal:For
Jinn Bclich (Sccrnlrled By)For
Jessica Ring For
Lisa flerrolll Far-
l\‘la_vur's coum-n an H.-mu.
mmw.-Belng
ocumc.»12.2022
Page1of25
Agenda Item #1.A.28 Nov 2022Page 5 of 64
17-us-_r illarkv l~‘or
.niAmt Wu]/at-e Fm-
Eueu Gololllbclr (Mort-rr qr)Fm-
Kyle B:-urly Fm-
Miclmet Lrtnier For
lllnlion julssed III (0 I).
4.COURTESY or THE FLOOR (5 NIINS.)
There were no speakers.
5.NEW BUSINESS
A.Race and Equity:Baptisvs omce ol'Cornninnlt_v Engagement
Rachel Berry and Glenwnod ClI2I1‘leS.Jr.with Baptist Medical Cel1le|'guve Hpresentatio
n(which is altached hereto and rnade pan of this official record as Att
ach
nle
nl
A)about
local health data generated froln the community Health Needs Assesslnen
t
(CI-INA)and
the priorities established based on the survey results.Members asked ques
tions
about
local gaps and made recornlnendalions.
Bapxisl—Mayor's Council on Heznllll and \\/ell-Being PI'$enlaKion -Al
lac
lln
ien
l
A
6.OLD BUSINESS
A.Review of Reculnnielldations
Steve Piscitelli went over rccuxruncndatiuns added to the I\/larch and A
ug
ust
meetings
and reviewed reconunendalions rnade al the September meeting.provided
their input and edits.
Steve Piscilelli briefly reviewed the Ongoing List oFDral'I Recolnrnclidalio
ns.
Heasked
members to send in comments prior to the November meeting lo silnplify the?nalreview
process.Ptbrielle Genest stated She will send the updated doculnent tolnelnber
s
and
asked For comments to be sent back to her by October 19th.
7.ADJOURNMEN
There being no Further discussion,Jessica Ring declared the rneeting adjourned atl:l6p.m.
Attest:
Abrielle Genest Jessica Ring,Chair
lVIaIylIr'§Cnuncil onHcaltli
nndvvell-Being
oi-tnlser12.2:322
Page2of25
Agenda Item #1.A.28 Nov 2022Page 6 of 64
5.wan Agenda Item #1.A.28 Nov 2022Page 7 of 64
SZ.l°7333:!
Jacksonville Nonprofit Hospital Partnership
0 The 2022 CHNA for the Jacksonville Nonprofit Hospital Partnership is
a collaborative approach to assessing the health status and needs
across a community.
-The Partnership consists of 5 health systems and 13 hospital
campuses serving Northeast Florida.
-For the 2022 CHNA process,the JNHP sought to better understand
health disparities based on racial and ethnic inequities facing the
region and residents.
-The Partnership also focused on social,economic,and environmental
factors —also known as the Social Determinants of Health.
BAPTISTLMaasnlcmu
Bmnhm
Changing
Health Care
for Good,’Agenda Item #1.A.28 Nov 2022Page 8 of 64
3Z1“9 933:!
BMCB Service Area
146 21,526 4,803
Total Observa?on Surgeries,both
Licensed Beds Admissions lnpa?ent 8.Outpatient
26,778 5,252 986
ED Visits ED Patients Admitted Births
as lnpatiens
Agenda Item #1.A.28 Nov 2022Page 9 of 64
sz10 9 9304
Respondent Demographics
Respondent Race
111
35%
Respondent Age
WI.
20%
10%
18-E
.
V
W
V ‘i 77
i W7 7*W
e h~~i~~i~~l——
40-49 50-5!80-.
Insurance Policy Type
2-46%
2.61‘/.I mspanae
0-0°‘/-I
30.13%5,"f,'f,“,__,.,,,,
5°-3°‘/-I ‘(r|'4ho'Ir:Hlspanle)
7-"'4 I A."Y..'.7.'.$‘°"°
17°./I I Two erlhn Medicaid lhdearn Milluryl Private Uninsured
Races VAI1'rlcau
30-39
Agenda Item #1.A.28 Nov 2022Page 10 of 64
SZ1°L3794
1 2
‘clinics,food,cast.denta\.etc.
.Childponarion?wslng Health
Changin
Health C
for Good.‘Agenda Item #1.A.28 Nov 2022Page 11 of 64
SH’)8 959:!
2022-2024 CHNA Priorities
1.Access to Care
2.Behavioral Health
3.Maternal and Child Health
4.Social Determinants of Health
l'R‘mVrmLla‘E?§°""‘“'
Changing
Health Care
for Good?Agenda Item #1.A.28 Nov 2022Page 12 of 64
sun 5 ma
Access to Care
“Which of the following conditions has made it dif?cult for you to obtain medical services?"
Lackof ADA compliant services and accommodations I 3
Lack of or limited transportation I 7
Discrimination I 20
Lackof providers Z 25
No Insurance Z 29
Other(p|ease specify)Z 30
Fear of going to the doctor j 39
Long wait times m 68
Cost of care [copays,prescriptions)T 160
I've experienced no difficulty obtaining medical services.292
'R_Changing
3“.1'5‘Health CareLM“amh=s"°'c‘“'”for Good,‘Agenda Item #1.A.28 Nov 2022Page 13 of 64
SZJ"0|333d
Additional Data Points
-Age-adjusted rates for several chronic diseases in Duval:
-Heart Failure hospitalizations Black 2X White
-Diabetes hospitalizations Black 2X White
-Community-wide concern cited regarding the lack of affordable and safe
housing,as well as difficulty with public transportation
-The age—adjusted rate for breast cancer deaths is almost 2X higher for Black
females than White females.
'The age-adjusted rate for prostate cancer deaths is over ZXhigher for Black
males than White males.
-The age-adjusted rate for prostate cancer deaths is almost 4X higher for
non-Hispanic males than Hispanic males.
lR_Changing
351’."51 Health CareL'$‘;‘i:".‘u‘°““Ifor Good.’Agenda Item #1.A.28 Nov 2022Page 14 of 64
sz.10[I ma
Age-Adjusted Hospitalizations for Mental
T_Disorder7s_,_Z3-YearRolligg
T
Duvalcounty
mm
1250
Izoo
51150
SE.on
E —wniuegum_a:ux
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:50
90:2
550
zoos-11 zom-12 ZDH-13 zmm zams zmus zmsn zmsus 2m7-is C ging
BAPTIST H h E'_Mcdim|Cmber i .Eartha.forGo 4
Agenda Item #1.A.28 Nov 2022Page 15 of 64
5Z}°Z1359:1
Age-Adjusted Suicide Deaths by Race,3-Year
T
“Rolling
Duval County
20.0 _$Z/*
Ponulilbon
§_—wnu.
3 _—svau<
gm
§x
a.n
4.u
2-mu zoum 2011-13 2012-14 zums mus zmsn zmma "R_2o17-19Changing
BAVTISTLM>dic:lC4:1|n:-1 Health ,e
Budms for Goo .Agenda Item #1.A.28 Nov 2022Page 16 of 64
sun :1 ma
,1 Age-Adjusted Drug Poisoning Deaths,3-Year
Rolling
Duvalcounty
an
50
544:3
§'gm,Willa
§——Bl:ck
2
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‘0
o
mm-11 2o1n-12 mm 2012.14 201.1-15 zmus 2015-17 zuma "R_zon.uChanging
BAFHST ‘Health eM4-dual’cm .Landau'“forGo ,Agenda Item #1.A.28 Nov 2022Page 17 of 64
SZJOVI °5“d
Maternal and Child Health
-The neonatal mortality rate per 1,000 live births is almost three-times
higher among Black babies than White babies in Duval.
-The infant mortality rate per 1,000 live births is over two-times higher
among Black babies than White babies in Duval.
-The child mortality rate in Duval (38.3 per 100,000 population aged 5-
19)is the highest in northeast Florida and well over the state rate.
-The rate of children in foster care in Duval is 235,higher than the
state rate of 220.4.
Changing
Health Care1r\‘BAI3'nsrL&'m ‘for Good.‘Agenda Item #1.A.28 Nov 2022Page 18 of 64
SZJ“SI 959:1
"What is the top economic issue that affects health in your community?”
Lack of transportation
Lack of educational opportunities
Lackof employment opponunities
Other (please specify)
Lack of affordable and healthy food options
Lack of affordable housing
Lack of affordable healthcare/insurance
Lack of a living wage
‘I4
—25
—33
—54
1
8
103
121
_Changing
L u ‘Health CareBndmforGood.Agenda Item #1.A.28 Nov 2022Page 19 of 64
§ZJ°9l 399:1
Access to Care
Goal Snmegies Potential _Partner
Organizations
Increase access to health Continue participation in the -Number of people served -BEAM
services for un-and under-Beaches Health and Wellness -Evaluate health and wellness -Community Health Outreach
insured people in the BMCB initiative of participants in diabetes,-Mission House
service area hypertension and mental -MuslimAmerican Social
health Services
-Sulzbacher Center
-Volunteers in Medicine
WeCareJax
Support Duvalfree medical -Number of people served -Agape Health
clinics and Federally Quali?ed -Diabetes,hypertension and -CHO
Health Centers in collaborative mental health outcomes -MASS
efforts to increase access to care -Mission House
-Sulzbacher Center
-VIM
-WeCareJax
Agenda Item #1.A.28 Nov 2022Page 20 of 64
SZ5°LI 359:1
Access to Care
Ensure Beaches seniors have
access to care
Increase knowledge of chronic
diseases and where to access
services
Strategies
Continue partnership with
Beaches Council on Aging to
provide transportation to
seniors
Ensure seniors have
information about Medicare
Provide community partners
with education on chronic
diseases
0
Number of trips provided
Number of ?u shots given
Number of seniors
receiving
information/sessions
Educational opportunities
provided
Number of people
educated
Potential Partnering
Organizat ns
Beaches Council on Aging
Walgreens/Faith Based
Partners &Assisted Living
Beaches Council on Aging
Eldersource
Faith Partners
Healthy Living Centers
Mission House
Agenda Item #1.A.28 Nov 2022Page 21 of 64
SZJ°8l 33%
Behavioral Health
Goal
Ahealthy community with easy and
timely accessto high quality services
when needed:
-2A-hoursupport and timely
appointments (2 weeks -
counseling,4 weeks -psychiatry).More providers delivering the
most advanced care
0 Strong are continuum (enough of
the right type of care)
3 Seamless transitions along the
care continuum
Mental illness decriminalized
Stigma eliminated and crises
prevented
-Community advocating
improvement
o Non-medical needs addressed
(social determinants of health)
Strateg es
Continue offering Mental Health First
Aid,a proven best practice to reduce
stigma of mental illness which
increases the likelihoodthat people
willaccesscare
Convene a leadership task force of
providers,elected leaders and people
with lived experience to prioritixe
identi?ed opportunities and develop a
plan for action
Host community-wide conferences on
mental health to reduce stigma and
barriers to care
Metr 5
1,500 people trained by 2024
Evaluate participant satishction
Crisis calls(schools,EMT,police)
Evaluate the impact of each
initiative according to its focus
Increased access to services
Number of participants at
conference
Satisfaction surveys
Poten al Partne
Organizations
Baptist Health Faith Partners
Florida's First Coast YMCA
National Council for Behavioral
Health
Starting Point
The Partnership for Child Health
Community organizations
addressing stigma and/or
providing behavioral health
services
Educational instit tions:k-12
schools,universities,preschools
Elected officials
Health systems
Insurance companies
People with lived experience
Community mental health
providers
Faithorganizations
Universities
Agenda Item #1.A.28 Nov 2022Page 22 of 64
911°6]353:1
Behavioral Health
Decrease isolation of seniors Friendly callers —seniors
developing phone friendships
with seniors
Provide home visits to seniors
Engagement in community
center activities
Number of community
members and volunteers
Number of phone calls
Quality of phone calls
(reported by volunteers)
Total time invested in calls
Number of home visits
provided
Number of events held at
community centers
Number of participants at
events
Agewell and Baptist
Primary Care
Baptist Health Auxiliary
BEAM
Beaches Community
Kitchen
BEAM
Heart Felt Ministries
Meals on Wings
Beaches Councilon Aging
City of Jacksonville Senior
Sen/ices
Agenda Item #1.A.28 Nov 2022Page 23 of 64
szin ozam
Maternal &Child Health
.Potential PartneringStrategies..Organizations
Zero preventable deaths.Zero Partner with the Northeast
health disparities Florida Healthy Start Coalition
to address needs of moms and
babies including program and
policy solutions
Expand WELLcon-ieHome
initiative to Baptist Beaches
Offer Ready,Set,Sleep class
focused on increasing
awareness of safe sleep
practices and CPRto
expectants mothers
Infant mortality
V
Pre-term births
Low Birth-weight babies
Number of moms
connected through phone
and/orin-home support
Measure pre and post-test
knowledge gains
Number of participants at
classes
UF Health Jacksonville
Florida Blue
Northeast Florida Healthy
Start Coalition
Home visiting programs
Northeast Florida Healthy
Start Coalition
Florida Department of
Heakh
Northeast Florida Healthy
Start Coalition
Agenda Item #1.A.28 Nov 2022Page 24 of 64
5219 [Z 53%]
Maternal &Child Health
S‘rznegi es
Zero preventable deaths.Zero Provide education about
health disparities chronic diseases for
preconception
Increase risk screening rates
and refer for assistance
addressing social determinants
of health (SDoH)
Provide education on health
equity,toxic stress and implicit
bias for providers (L&Dand all
providers)
Educational opportunities
provided
Number of people
educated
Number of patients
provided with referrals
and/ormaterial addressing
SDOH
Educational opportunities
provided
Number of people
educated
Potential Partnering
Organ:tlons
Mission House
Sulzbacher
Mission House
Northeast Florida Healthy
Start Coalition
Sulzbacher
BEAM
Northeast Florida Healthy
Start Coalition
Agenda Item #1.A.28 Nov 2022Page 25 of 64
sun zz?ed
Maternal &Child Health
Snategies
Support parents with perinatal
mood disorders
Provide a continuum of care -Number of participants
including psychology and
psychiatry support on an
inpatient and outpatient basis
Provide education on perinatal -Number of people trained
mood disorder (PMD)to
clinicians
Provide support groups to new -
mothers experiencing PMAD
Number of participants in
support groups
o
Poten I Partnering
Organizations
Private OBGYNPractices
Postpartum Support
International
Florida's First Coast YMCA
Postpartum Support
International
Agenda Item #1.A.28 Nov 2022Page 26 of 64
mo zz?nd
Maternal &Child Health
7 7
—4 424 ,—
A
-,,
Strategies
Allchildren can see Provide access to screenings,-Number of screenings,
exams and glasses for children exams and glasses provided
in need -Percentage of students
who failed a vision
screening,then received an
eye exam and percentage
of students who received
prescription glasses
-Number and percent of
students who fail vision
screenings multiple years.
°Qualitative information
about the impact of vision
clinics in classroom
behavior and con?dence in
school
Potent Partner
Organizations
Departments of Health in
NEFL
School districts in NEFL
Vision is Priceless
Agenda Item #1.A.28 Nov 2022Page 27 of 64
SZ19VZ‘aid
Social Determinants of Health
S‘rategie5
Address social needs that Increase employment /career -Number of people hired in
prevent people from achieving development targeting low-life low life expectancy zip codes
optimal health expectancy zip codes
Increase access to healthy food Number of people sewed
Ensure seniors have access to in--
home and other supports for
health and wellbeing including
food
Number of seniors provided
services
Number of meals served
Implement FindHelp (Aunt -Number of organizations
Bertha)referral system for receiving referrals through
patients and community Find Help
members
Potential Partner
Organizations
BEAM
FSCJ
Goodwill
Mission House
Worksource
Beaches Community Kitchen
BEAM
Mission House
UNF Meals on Wings
Beaches Council on Aging
(Dial-A-Ride)
Faith Partners
UNF Meals on Wings
Community-based
organizations addressing
social needs
Agenda Item #1.A.28 Nov 2022Page 28 of 64
513°SI “'4
Cha??ing
Health Care
for Good.‘Agenda Item #1.A.28 Nov 2022Page 29 of 64
Page 30 of 64
l\/llNU'l‘ES
lVlayor's Council on Health and VVelI-Being
1\/leeting
VVcdncsday,Novcnlber 2,2022 —12:00 AN]
Colrunission Chalnber
Prcsenlz Stcvc pisenelm Vice Chair
Joyce Freeman.Member.‘m Bench.Nlcxnbcr
Jessica Ring.Cllair
Tracy lvlarko.Nleunber
JoAnn wanaee.1\/Icxnbcx‘
Kyle Brady,lvlelnber
lvlichacl Lanicr.Member
Lisa llerrold,l\/lelnber
Ellen Ciololnbck.I\/Icnlbcr
Nlichael Hoslo,Nlcniber
Also Present:Ellen Glasser,Nlayor
Abriclle Cienest.Planner
1.CALL TO ORDER
Jessica Ring called Ihe xnceting to order at 12:05 pan.
2.ROLL CALL.
]\/[embers went around the roorn to call roll.
APPROVAL OF 1\1INUTES
A.Approve mi mes or the oember I2,2022 |Vlayor's Council on andwen-
Being rneeting.
bl
Jessica Ring asked if there were any changes to the rninutes.Steve Pisci
lelli
hada
revision for Itch)5.A.to revise "Baptist"to "Baptist B/lcdical Center"loprovideInorc
clari?cation.
IIIOTIO/V:to approve the October 12,2022 nwinutes as arnentled.
1nmim..-l|1iclvaelLrnu'cr
Srrcolttl:T1'(Ic_|v Illnrkn
Steve Pi ‘citelli For
.Io_|u:-e F1'ceIr1nII For
.liul Belich F or
Jessica Ring For
l\I:ayur'.x Couuei onHm-nlu
unllVVcIl»Bcing
Nu\'-_-rnI.n-r2.21122
PageIof3
Agenda Item #1.A.28 Nov 2022Page 31 of 64
Kyle Brady For
/lliclmel Lnnier For
Motion passed 8 to 0.
6.OLD BUSINESS
None.
7.ADJOURNMENT
There being no fui?ier discussion,Jessica Ring declared the meeting adjourned at 1:44 p.m.
Attest:
Abrielle Genest Jessica Ring,Chair
Mayor's Council on Health and Well-BeingNovember2,2022Page3of3 Agenda Item #1.A.28 Nov 2022Page 32 of 64
AGENDA ITEIVI:
SUBIVIITTED BY :
TODAY’S DATE :
NIEETING DATE:
BACKGROUND:
RECOl\'Il\’IEN ATION:
ATTACHMENTS :
C ITY NIANAGER:
CITY OF ATLANTIC BEACH
CITY COl\/[l\’lISSION MEETING
STAFF REPORT
Ordinance No.57-22-24 repealing and replacing Section 13-2
Loitering in,obsuucling,etc.streets,public places etc.
Victor Gualillo,Chief of Police
November 17,2022
November 28,2022
The existing version of COAB rnunicipal ordinance 13-
2
Loit
erin
gin,obstructing etc.,streets,public places etcr,does not
current legal standards established by case law.This or
di
na
nc
e
needs to be amended to address the situation of homeless
individuals residing in and around public areas.People these
areas as living spaces can raise concern about public saf
ety
related
to such issues as unsanitary conditions and unfettered a
c
c
e
s
s
forall
citizens who need to share these public spaces.
The proposed new language was drafted by City Attorney Du1'
den,was reviewed by City Manager Corbin and Chief ofPolice
Gualillo.It is consistent with current case law and repres
ents
a
best practices approach to protect all citizens in our city w
hi
le
recognizing the need to respect the constructional right peop
le
to
travel freely.The new ordinance recognizes the need to h
a
v
e
access to support services before those who are in violatio
n
ofthis
ordinance are charged with trespassing and respects the n
e
e
d
to
keep their personal effects secure.
AppI‘ove Ordinance No.57-2224 on ?nal reading
1.Ordinance No.57-22-24
2.Copy of current section 13-2 requested to be repealed.Agenda Item #9.A.28 Nov 2022Page 33 of 64
ORDINANCE NO.57-22-24
AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF ATLANTIC BEACH,
COUNTY OF DUVAL,STATE OF FLORIDA,REPEALING
AND REPLACING SECTION 13-2 LOITERING IN,
OBSTRUCTING,ETC.STREETS,PUBLIC PLACES,ETC.;
PROVIDING FOR A NEW TITLE;PROVIDING FOR
CONFLICT;PROVIDING FOR CODIFICATION;
PROVIDING FOR APPLICABILITY;PROVIDING FOR
SEVERABILITY;PROVIDING AN EFFECTIVE DATE.
WHEREAS,the City Commission desires to update its Code of Ordinances with respect
to sleeping or camping and obstructing access to public property to be more consistent with
recent case law;and
WHEREAS,the City Commission recognizes the right of persons to be free from
criminal prosecutionfor conduct that is considered involuntary and prosecution for the same is
considered cruel and unusual punishment under the Eighth Amendment of the United States
Constitution;and
WHEREAS,the United States Eleventh Circuit Court of Appeals held in Joe!v.City of
Orlando,232 F.3d 1353 (11th Cir.2000)that sleeping out-of-doors is not a fundamental right;
and
WHEREAS,the City Commission wishes to lawfully prevent sleeping or camping in
certain public areas to promote sanitation,public health,and safety,which the court held in Joel
v.City ofOrlando,232 F.3d 1353 (11th Cir.2000)is a legitimate government purpose;and
WHEREAS,the City Commission recognizes that the prohibition of sleeping/camping
in certain public places is necessary to preserve the health,welfare,and safety of the City’s
residents and visitors;and
WHEREAS,the City Commission fuither recognizes that the blockage of ingress and
egress into and from public areas,as well as the impedance of pedestrian Walkways and other
public right-of-ways caused by sleeping or camping in certain areas of the City involves the
compelling government interest of the City in protecting the health,safety,and welfare of its
citizenry and visitors in preserving police and fire department access to such right-of-ways in
order to save lives;and
WHEREAS,necessary to promotesafetyandpublicwelfare.NOW,THEREFORE,BE IT ENACTED BY THE CITY COMMISSION ONBEHALFOFTHEPEOPLEOFTHECITYOFATLANTICBEACH,FLORIDA:01851237-1 Agenda Item #9.A.28 Nov 2022Page 34 of 64
SECTION 1.Repeal and Replace.Sec.13-2.Loitering in,obstructing,etc.,streets,public
places,etc.,is hereby repealed in its entirety and renamed and replaced as shown in Exhibit A,
camping and obstructing public streets,publicplaces prohibited.,attached hereto and incorporated
herein by reference.New Section 13-2 as shown in Exhibit A,is hereby adopted as fully revised
Section 13-2 to the City’s Code of Ordinances.
SECTION 2.Conflict.All ordinances,resolutions,of?cial determinations,or parts thereof
previously adopted or entered by the City or any of its of?cials and in con?ict with this Ordinance
are repealed to the extent inconsistent herewith.
SECTION 3.Codi?cation and Scrivener’s Errors.The publisherof the City of Atlantic Beach’s
Code of Ordinances,the Municipal Code Corporation,is hereby directed to incorporateExhibit A
attached hereto into the City’s Code of Ordinances.Sections of Chapter 13 may be renumbered
or re-lettered and scrivener’s errors,formatting and typographical errors and other minor,
inadvertent graphical errors in Chapter 13 which do not affect the intent may be authorized by the
City Manager and City Attorney without the need of public hearing,by ?ling a corrected or re-
codi?ed copy of same with the City Clerk.
SECTION 4.Applicability.The provisions of Section 13-2,camping and obstructing public
streets,public places prohibited.,set forth in Exhibit A hereto,shall apply to all applications,
decisions or controversies pending before the City of Atlantic Beach upon the effective date hereof
or ?led or initiated thereafter.
SECTION 5.Severability.If any section,sentence,clause,or other provision of this Ordinance,
or any provision of Exhibit A attached hereto,Section 13-2,camping and obstructing public
streets,public places prohibited.,shall be held to be invalid or unconstitutional by a court of
competent jurisdiction,such portion shall be deemed a separate,distinct and independent
provision,and such holding of invalidity or unconstitutionality shall not be construed as to render
invalid or unconstitutional the remaining sections,sentences,clauses,or provisions of this
Ordinance,or of Exhibit A,which shall remain in full force and effect.
SECTION 6.Effective Date.This ordinance shall take effect upon ?nal reading and approval.
PASSED by the City Commission on ?rst reading on this 14‘“day of November,2022.
PASSED by the City Commission on second and ?nal reading and following a public hearing on
this day of ,2022.
018512374 Agenda Item #9.A.28 Nov 2022Page 35 of 64
CITY OF ATLANTIC BEACH
Ellen Glasser,Mayor
Attest:
Donna L.Bartle,City Clerk
Approved as to form and correctness:
Brenna M.Durden,City Attorney
0185 1237-1 Agenda Item #9.A.28 Nov 2022Page 36 of 64
EXHIBIT A,New Section 13-2
Sec.13-2.Camping and obstructing public streets,public places prohibited.
(a)Except as may be allowed in accordance with Chapter 5 of the City’s Code of Ordinances,
and by applicablerules,regulations or permits,it is unlawful for any person,after having
been informed and given notice by a police of?cer that the following conduct is in violation
of a city ordinance,and after the completion of the outreach efforts delineated in subsection
(b)of this section,to engage in the following conduct:
(1)Sleep,camp,or lodge:
a.On any public right-of-way,sidewalk,street,roadway,or parking lot;or
b.In any City park or beach;or
c.In any City-owned building lobby,entranceway,plaza,or common area.
(2)Construct or maintain any building,structure,tent or use any other objects that are
intended to be used for housing accommodations,lodging,sleeping or camping:
a.On any public right-of-way,sidewalk,street,roadway,or parking lot;or
b.In any City park or beach;or
c.In any City-owned building lobby,entranceway,plaza or common area.
(3)Obstruct the safe or free passage of persons or vehicles:
a.On any public right-of-way,sidewalk,street,roadway,or parking lot;or
b.In any City-owned building lobby,entranceway,plaza or common area.
(b)Outreach efforts.No person may be cited for a violation of subsection(a)of this section,
nor may the provisionsof Section 5-33(b),of the City’s Code of Ordinances,Trespass for
violations of park rules and City’s Code of Ordinances,be triggered due to a violation of
subsection (a)above,before a reasonable attempt has been made by a police officer to
ascertainwhether the person is in need of homeless assistance services and/or housing
assistance and informed by such police officer that available shelter beds or other suitable
emergency housing is available should the person need housing/shelter assistance.
(1)If it is determinedthat a person desires housing/shelter assistance,the police of?cer
will take all reasonable steps toward directing the person to the appropriate
housing/shelter service facility,including,without limitation,transportationto such
facility.When transporting a person to such facility,the of?cer must ensure all the
(2)If a person refuses housing/shelter assistance and they otherwisefail to comply withsubsection(a)of this section after notice of a violation has been provided,the personmaybecitedwithaviolationofsubsection(a)of this section in accordance withSection5-33 of the City of Atlantic Beach’s Code of Ordinances.(3)If at any time the police of?cer determines housing/shelter assistance is desired by apersonbutthathomelessassistanceservicesand/or housing assistance is unavailable,a01351233-1 Agenda Item #9.A.28 Nov 2022Page 37 of 64
trespass warning,citation,or arrest in accordance with Section 5-33 of the City of
Atlantic Beach’s Code of Ordinances,may not be made.
(c)For purposes of this section,the following de?nitions shall apply:
(1)“Camp”or “camping”means either sleeping or otherwise being in a temporary
shelter out-of-doors,sleeping out-of-doors or cooking over an open ?ame out-of-
doors,except that "camp"or "camping"does not include in its meaning only so-called
"tailgating,"picnicking or other similar temporary activities conducted in accordance
with City ordinances,rules,regulations or permits.
(2)“Lodging”or “lodge”means to live in or reside in a place temporarily or
permanently.
018512334 2 Agenda Item #9.A.28 Nov 2022Page 38 of 64
Current Section 13-2 (requested to be repealed)
Sec.13-2.Camping and obstructing public streets,public places prohibited.
(a)No person shall loiter,lounge or sleep in or upon any street,park or public pl
ac
e
orin
any public building,or obstruct the access to any public building or any p
ar
t
there
of,or obstruct passage through or upon any public street,park or public place.
(b)For the purposes of this section,the terrn "loiter"shall encompass,but shall not
necessarily be limited to,one or more of the following acts:
(1)Obstruction of the free,unharnpered passage of pedestrians or vehicles.
(2)Obstructing,molesting or interfering with any person lawfully upon an
y
street,park or other public place.
(3)Conduct involving the concept of standing idly by.loa?ng,walking ab
ou
taimlesslywithoutpurposeandincludingthecolloquialexpressionof
around."
(c)A person shall be guilty of Violating this section only after refusing to rrlove onwhen
so requested by a peace officer,provided the peace officer has exercised
discretion reasonably under the circurrlstances in order to preserve or prornot
e
public
peace and order.
(Cl)For the purpose of this section,the term "other public place"shall be deenle
d
to
include the quasi—public area in front of or adjacent to any store,shop.resta
urant
,luncheonette or other place of business,and shall also include any parking lo
t
orother
vacant private property not owned or under the dominion of the person ch
arg
ed
witha
violation of this section.
(Code 1970,§14-7)
Cross referencce Streets,sidewalks and other public places.Ch.I‘);obstructing fre
e
pass
ageofstreetsandsidewalksprohibited,§I9—I .
uiasazzsd
Agenda Item #9.A.28 Nov 2022Page 39 of 64
Page 40 of 64
AGENDA ITEM:
SUBMITTED BY:
TODAY’S DATE:
MEETING DATE:
BACKGROUND:
STAFF REPORT
City of Atlantic Beach
Commission Meeting
ORDINANCE NO.20-22-166
AN ORDINANCE AMENDING THE OPERATING BUDGET
FOR THE CITY OF ATLANTIC BEACH,FLORIDA FOR
FISCAL YEAR BEGINNING OCTOBER 1,2021 AND ENDING
SEPTEMBER 30,2022,AND PROVIDING AN EFFECTIVE
DATE.
Melissa Burns,Director of Finance
November 15,2022
November 28,2022
Local Governments have up to 60 days after the end of a ?scal year to
amend the recently ended ?scal year’s budget.The budgets of six funds
needed to be amended/adjusted.
General Fund
Section 2-313 of the City Code allows for transfers of appropriations
between general classi?cations of expenditures within an of?ce,department
or agency.It does not allow for transfers between on of?ce,department or
agency to another,it has to be transferred by ordinance.This is the case
within the General Fund,there is no change in the overall budget,but there
are two departments that need additional funds;Code Enforcement and
Beauti?cation.The majority of the adjustments are needed in the personnel
sections of those departmental budgets.Employee costs in the
Beauti?cation Department are allocated across a couple of departments,and
General Fund resulting in a $0 change in the overall General Fund budget.Community Development Block Grant (CDBG)Fund Agenda Item #9.B.28 Nov 2022Page 41 of 64
BUDGET:
In Fiscal Year 2020,funds were transferred to the Capital Projects Fund for
the Aquatic Gardens project in anticipation of receiving grant funds.Those
grant funds were not received as funds are received on a reimbursement
basis and no requests had been made.The transfer needs to be recognized
as revenue and reverse the transfer.
American Rescue Plan Act Fund
We received our first tranche in October of 2021;and the second tranche
was supposedto be one year later,however,came in August instead so the
revenue has to be recognized in the year received.
Capital Projects Fund
As stated above,the Capital Projects Funs received transfers from the
CDBG fund for the Aquatic Gardens project,however,no grant funds were
received.The Capital Projects Fund needs to return the transferred amount
to the CDBG fund until the grant funds are actually received.
Sanitation Fund
The City contracted with a new waste hauler vendor which the cost was
slightly more than was budgeted.Additionally,there has been fuel cost
adjustments due to the high fuel prices this year.Additional funds are
needed to cover a portion of September’s invoice.
General Employees’Pension Fund
This amendment appropriates additional funds for investment expenses and
service retired pay line items.
General Fund -$0
—
-Capital Projects Fund -$216,667 increase in expendituresSanitationFund-$50,132 increase in expendituresGeneralEmployees’Pension Fund -$88,543 increase in expenditures Agenda Item #9.B.28 Nov 2022Page 42 of 64
RECOMMENDATION:Commission hold a public hearing and pass Ordinance 20-
22-
166onsecondand?nal reading
ATTACHNIENT:Ordinance 20-22-166
REVIEVVED BY CITY MANAGER:4
Agenda Item #9.B.28 Nov 2022Page 43 of 64
ORDINANCE NO.20-22-166
AN ORDINANCE AMENDING THE OPERATING BUDGET FOR
THE CITY OF ATLANTIC BEACH,FLORIDA FOR FISCAL YEAR
BEGINNING OCTOBER 1,2021 AND ENDING SEPTEMBER 30,
2022,AND PROVIDING AN EFFECTIVE DATE.
WHEREAS,the City Charter of the City of Atlantic Beach requires that the City
Commission approve all budgetary increases and transfers at the fund level,and
WHEREAS,the nature of budgetary systems and those day—to-daydecisions affecting
such budgetary systems require adjustments from time-to-time,and
WHEREAS,the City is amending the operating budget to add net funds totaling $0 in the
General Fund;$216,667 in the Community Development Block Grant Fund;$3,473,921 in the
American Rescue Plan Act fund;$216,667 in the Capital Projects Fund;$50,132 in the Sanitation
Fund;and $88,543 in the General Employees’Pension Fund for various expenditures.
WHEREAS,the City of Atlantic Beach did not include the funding for these expenditures
in the original adoption of the Fiscal Year 2022 Annual Operating Budget and therefore must
amend the budget to recognize a transfer in from the Capital Projects Fund in the Community
Development Block Grant Fund;additional revenue in the American Rescue Plan Act Fund;and
to have suf?cient amounts within the General,Sanitation and General Employees’Pension Funds
in order to fund the expenditures.
NOW,THEREFORE,BE IT ENACTED BY THE CITY COMMISSION ON
BEHALF OF THE PEOPLE OF THE CITY OF ATLANTIC BEACH,FLORIDA that:
SECTION 1.The Fiscal Year 2021/2022 Operating Budget is hereby amended as follows:
GENERAL FUND
Expenditures:
General Government/Building Maintenance:
Other Contractual Services $(2l,568)
Code Enforcement
Salaries 4,194
Special Pay 2,072F.I.C.A.353HealthInsurance3,102LifeInsurance32Workers’Compensation 2,711OperatingSupplies1,296OrdinanceNo.20-22-166 Page 1 of 3 Agenda Item #9.B.28 Nov 2022Page 44 of 64
Gasoline 676
Total Expenditures:$1!
COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT BLOCK GRANT FUND
Revenues:
Transfer from Capital Projects Fund $216,667
Fund Balance:§216,667
AMERICAN RESCUE PLAN ACT FUND
Revenues:
Federal Grant $3,473,921
Fund Balance:§3,47;a22l
CAPTIAL PROJECTS FUND
Expenditures:
Transfer to CDBG Fund $216,667
Fund Balance:g§216,667;
SANITATION FUND
Expenditures:
Other Contractual Services/Pick Up &Haul Contract $50,132
Fund Balance:§150,132;
GENERAL EMPLOYEES’PENSION FUND
Expenditures:
Investment Expense $34,594
Fund Balance:§188,542;SECTION 2.This ordinance shall take effect immediately upon adoption.Ordinance No.20-22-166 Page 2 of 3 Agenda Item #9.B.28 Nov 2022Page 45 of 64
PASSED by the City Commission on first reading this 14”‘day of November 2022.
PASSED by the City Commission on second and ?nal reading this 28”‘day of November 2022.
Mayor
Attest:
Donna L.Bartle,City Clerk
Approved as to form and correctness:
Brenna M.Durden,City Attorney
Ordinance No.20-22-166 Page 3 of 3 Agenda Item #9.B.28 Nov 2022Page 46 of 64
CITY OF ATLANTIC BEACH
CITY COl\/IIVIISSION IVIEETING
STAFF REPORT
AGENDA ITEM:Ordinance No.75-22-23 .Amendments to Municipai ordinance
Governing Parking
SUBIVIITTED BY:Victor Gualillo,Chiefof Police
TODAY’S DATE:November 17,2022
MEETING DATE:November 28.,2022
BACKGROUND:
With regard to the expansion of the Paid Parking prograrn that now includes 1 8”‘and 1
9
"
‘
Streets,
the current ordinance needs to be updated.In its current state,Chapter 21 Division Co
ntr
oll
ed
and l\/[etered Parking,was primarily crafted to address paid parking in the Town Cente
r
whichis
enforced and managed by Neptune Beach.With the addition of 18”‘and 19”‘Streets,andsince
we have added a civilian parking enforcement person,Division 3 needs to be u
p
da
te
d
to
recognize differences in managing the current pI'ogram.The Commission also reco
gniz
ed
that
when expanding the Paid Parking program,a monetary cost was added that w
as
nota
consideration when the current ordinance was written with Neptune Beach handling theTown
Center “pay to park"operations.The arnended ordinance recognizes our use acivilian
parking enforcement officer,an automated citation system,administration of par
kin
g
?nes,
adrninistration of the paid parking program,and additional uses of fines collected.
Also included for the Commissions consideration are amendments to add the use pave
mentandcurbmarkingstoindicateparkingcontrolareas,allowing parking in the right of w
a
y
onthe
south side of Plaza Dr.immediately adjacent to Russell Park and not allowing parking with
in
30
feet of a Stop sign.All of these changes will assist the City in managing parking inthecity.
The changes are in coxnpliance with Florida State statutes or the l\/Ianual of Unifor
m
Traffic
Control and Design.
RECONINIENDATION:Approve Ordinance No.7S—22—28 on ‘Final reading
ATTACK-I]\/IENTS:Ordinance No.75-22-28
3 UDGET:None
REVIEVVED BY CITY MANAGER:Agenda Item #9.C.28 Nov 2022Page 47 of 64
10/21/2022
ORDINANCE NO.75-22-28
AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF
ATLANTIC BEACH,FLORIDA,AMENDING CHAPTER 21 OF THE CODE
OF ORDINANCES,TRAFFIC AND MOTOR VEHICLES,ARTICLE II,—
STOPPING,STANDING AND PARKING ON PUBLIC PROPERTY AND
ARTICLE III,WRECKER SERVICE;PROVIDING FOR CODIFICATION;
PROVIDING FOR APPLICABILITY;PROVIDING FOR SEVERABILITY;
PROVIDING FOR CONFLICT;AND PROVIDING FOR AN EFFECTIVE
DATE.
WHEREAS,in 2019 the City Commission of the City of Atlantic Beach authorized Controlled
and Metered Parking for the Beaches Town Center area;and
WHEREAS,in 2021,the City Commission of the City of Atlantic Beach authorized
expanding the use of Metered Parking zones to include the Eighteenth and Nineteenth Street
parking areas;and
WHEREAS,increasing the use of Metered Parking zones within the City and adding civilian
parking enforcement personnel to help staff to implement this program requires additional
authorization by ordinance;and
WHEREAS,to create a cohesive and streamlined code it is necessary to add new language
regarding parking and traffic control within the City,and remove super?uous language from
various portions of Article II and Article III of Chapter 21 of the Code of Ordinances.
NOW,THEREFORE,BE IT ENACTED BY THE CITY COMMISSION ON BEHALF
OF THE PEOPLE OF THE CITY ATLANTIC BEACH:
SECTION 1.Revisions to Article II and Article III of Chapter 21.
Sections 21-17,19,20,36 39,42,43,44,45 and 46 of Article II,Stopping,Standing and
Parking on Public Propeity,and Section 51 of Article III,Wrecker Service,all contained in Chapter
21,Traffic and Motor Vehicles,of the City’s Code of Ordinances,are hereby amended as shown
on Exhibit A and Exhibit B,each dated October 20,2022,attached hereto and by this reference
made a pan hereof.
SECTION 2.Con?ict.All ordinances,resolutions,of?cial determinations,or parts thereof
previously adoptedor entered by the City or any of its officials and in con?ict with this Ordinance
SECTION 3.Codi?cation and Scrivener's Eirors.The publisherof the City of Atlantic Beach'sCodeofOrdinances,the Municipal Code Corporation,is hereby directed to incorporate Sections21-17,19,20,36,37,39,42,43,44,45 and 51,as shown on Exhibits A and B hereto,into theCity's Code of Ordinances.Sections of Chapter 21 may be renumbered or re-lettered andscrivener's errors,formatting and typographical errors and other minor,inadvertent graphical01844540-2 Agenda Item #9.C.28 Nov 2022Page 48 of 64
10/21/2022
errors in Chapter 5 which do not affect the intent may be authorized by the City Manager and City
Attorney without the need of public hearing,by ?ling a corrected or re-codi?ed copy of same with
the City Clerk.
SECTION 4.Applicability.The provisions of —Chapter 21 amended hereby,as shown on
Exhibits A and B attached hereto,shall apply to all decisions,actions or controversies within the
City of Atlantic Beach arising upon the effective date hereof,or ?led,initiated or taken thereafter.
SECTION 5.Severability.If any section,sentence,clause,or other provision of this
Ordinance,shall be held to be invalid or unconstitutional by a court of competent jurisdiction,such
portion shall be deemed a separate,distinct and independent provision,and such holding of
invalidity or unconstitutionality shall not be construed as to render invalid or unconstitutionalthe
remaining sections,sentences,clauses,or provisions of this Ordinance,which shall remain in full
force and effect.
SECTION 6.Effective Date.This ordinance shall take effect upon ?nal reading and approval.
PASSED by the City Commission on ?rst reading on this __day of ,2022.
PASSED by the City Commission on second and ?nal reading and following a public hearing this
day of ,2022.
CITY OF ATLANTIC BEACH
Ellen Glasser,Mayor
ATTEST:
Donna L.Bartle,City Clerk
Approved as to form and correctness:
Brenna M.Durden,City Attorney
0l844540-2 2 Agenda Item #9.C.28 Nov 2022Page 49 of 64
ORDINANCE NO.§€—}G—7522-28
AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COMMISSION OF THE CIT
Y
OF
ATLANTIC BEACH,FLORIDA,ANIENDING CHAPTER 2]OF THE CO
DEOFORDINANCES,TRAFFIC AND IVIOTOR VEHICLES,ARTICLE II,—l-N
G STOPPING,STANDING AND PARICING ON
PRCDPERTY AND ARTICLE III VVRECKER SERVICE;%PROVIDING FOR
SEVERABILITY;PROVIDING FOR CONFLICT;AND PROVIDING FOR
AN EFFECTIVE DATE.
WHEREAS,l4rin 2019 the City Connnission of the City of A
tl
an
ti
c
Beach
authorized Hw %Controlled and !\/Ietered Parking for the Beaches T
o
Center
urea;and
VVHEREAS,aFX)E_ in 2021 the City Cornrnission of the City of A
tl
a
n
ti
c
Beach
authorized expanding the use of l\/Ietered Parking zones to include the Eighteenth a
n
d
Nine
teent
hStreetparkingareas;and
VVHEREAS,increasing the use of l\/Ietered Parking zones within the city and a
d
d
i
n
g
civilian
parking enforeeinent personnel to help staff in this prograrn requires additional aut
hori
zati
on
by
ordinance;and
VVHEREAS,to create a cohesive and strearnlined code
it is necessary to add new language regarding Igarkin
g
andtraf?c
control within the City,and rcinove super?uous language frorn various portions of IIand
Article II]of Chanter 2]of the Code of Ordinances.
NOW,THEREFORE,BE IT ENACTED BY THE CITY C()l\’llVIISSI()N BEH
ALFOFTHEPEOPLEOFTHECITYATLANTICBEACH:
SECTION 1.Revisions to Article ll and Article III of‘Chapter 21.Sections 21-
17
192036
39 42 43 44 45 and 46 of Article 1]Stopping Standing and Parking on Public and
Section 5]ofArticle III Wrecker Service all contained in Chapter 21 Traffic and l\/
lot
or
Vehicle
softheCitv’s Code of Ordinances are hereby arnended as shown on Exhibit A and E
x
hi
bi
t
Beach
dated October 20 2022 attached hereto and by this reference inade a part hereof.
SECTION 2.Conflict.All ordinances,resolutions,of?cial deterrninations,or p
ar
ts
thereof
previously adopted or entered by the City or any ofits officials and in conflict with t Ordin
ancearerepealedtotheextentinconsistentherewith.
SECTION 3.Codi?cation and Scrivener's Errors.The publisher ofthe City ofAtlant
ic
Beael1's
Code 0fC)rdinances,the l\/lunicipal Code Corporation,is hereby directed to incorporate Seet>
ieHé—'‘<l—ie<[9&-FRSea '''''_'.
Sections 2l—l7 I9 20 36 37 39 42 43 44 45 46 and S]as SI]()VVfI_()_I'I_Exhibits A a
n
d
Bhereto
into the City's Code of(3rdinances.Sections of Chapter §2TlInay be renuinbered or and
0:34-Is-and l
Agenda Item #9.C.28 Nov 2022Page 50 of 64
sorivener's errors,formatting and typographical errors and other xninor,inadvertent grap
hicalerrorsinChapter5whichdonotaffecttheintentmaybeauthorizedbytheCityl\/IanagerandCity
Attorney without the need ofpublic hearing,by ?ling a corrected or re<codi?ecl copy with
the City Clerk.
SECTION 4.Applicability.The provisions of Section I “‘I”E
',i‘"1.‘
pal-ylieb '‘I ‘V‘''"Leda '‘"H I '1‘41eo+a44':Churiterzl i1I‘|‘lI:l1LlC(l herebv.sho
wn
on
I hibits A and B attached hereto,shall applyto all e&decisions actions or c
o
n
t
r
o
v
e
r
s
i
e
s
; e%¢&witl1|11 the City of Atlantic Beach arisinp upon the effective date here
of;
or?led;
eeinitiated or taken therea?er.
SECTION 5.Severabilitx.If any section,sentence,clause,or other provisio
n
ofthis
Ordinance,shall be held to be invalid or unconstitutional by a court ofcon-ipetentjurisdiction,such
portion shall be deemed a separate,distinct and independent provision,and such ho
ldi
ng
of
invalidity or Linconstitutionality shall not be construed as to render invalid or unconstitut
ional
the
remaining sections,sentences,clauses.or provisions of this Ordinance,which shall r
e
infull
force and effect.
SECTION 6.Effective Date.This ordinance shall take effect upon final reading a
n
d
appr
oval.
PASSED by the City Commission on first reading on this
T
day of ,2022
.
PASSED by the City Comrnission on second and ?nal reading and following a public h
e
a
r
i
n
g
this
day of ,2022.
CITY OF ATLANTIC BEACH
Ellen Glasser,lvlayor
ATTEST:
Donna L.Bartle,City Clerk
Approved as to form and correctness:
Brenna M.Durden,City Attorney
a .x-I-Is~m-r 2
Agenda Item #9.C.28 Nov 2022Page 51 of 64
EXHIBITA
10/20/2022
Sec.21-17.-Prohibited in speci?c areas.
Except when in compliance with the directions of a police officer or of?cial traffic control
device,or when necessary to avoid con?ict with other traffic,no person shall stop,stand or park
a motor vehicle,or any pait thereof:
(a)On a paved sidewalk;
(b)Within seven (7)feet of a public or private driveway,upon complaint;
(c)Within twenty (20)feet of an intersection;
(d)Within fi?een (l 5)feet of a ?re hydrant;
(e)On a crosswalk;
(f)Within twenty (20)feet of a crosswalk ;
(g)On lanes and paths exclusively intended for the use of bicycles and pedestrians;
(h)Within 30 feet upon the zggproachto any ?ashing signal,stop sign,or traffic control signal
located at the side of a roadway.(measured from the pavement markingstop Bar)
(1)On the following roadways and rights-of-way,except as provided in subsection (1'):
(1)East Coast Drive:
(2)Ocean Boulevard:
(3)She1ry Drive (from Plaza to Atlantic Boulevard)
(4)Se1ninoleRoad:
(5)Plaza (except for the 300 Block):
(6)Royal Palms Drive:
(7)Sail?sh Drive (except for the 600 through 900 Blocks):
(8)Levy Road:
(9)Dutton Island Road:
(10)Donner Road.—_an_<i
(j)On the unpaved portions of the following rights~of-way,except between the hours of 6:00
p.m.and 8:00 a.m.or as approved under section 6-18 of this Code of Ordinances:
(2)Ocean Boulevard:(3)Sherry Drive (from Plaza to Atlantic Boulevard):(4)Seminole Road:01845473-1 Agenda Item #9.C.28 Nov 2022Page 52 of 64
10/20/2022
(5)Plaza Qr_.(except for the 300 Block and the south side of Plaza Dr immediately adjacent to
Russell Park)
(6)Royal Palms Drive:
(7)Sail?sh Drive (except for the 600 through 900 Blocks)-
(8)Levy Road:
(9)Dutton Island Road:o_r
(10)Donner Road.
(Ord.No.75-18-20,§2(Exh.A),1-14-19;Ord.No.75-20-23 ,§1,6-8-20;Ord.No.,§1,
Exh.A,,2022)
Sec.21-19.-Compliance required with signs and pavement 1narkin
When signs,markings or other
parking control devices are installed on a roadway or right of way,no person shall park or
operate a motor vehicle in violation of such signs,markings or parking control devices.
(Ord.No.75-18-20,§2(Exh.A),1-14-19;Ord.No._,S1,Exh.A,__,2022)
Sec.21-20.-Parking limitations.
§21-17 or by other express parking_provisionsadopted by the City Commission,the City
Managgr is authorizedto promulgate and approve parking regulations and limitations,
together with signs and markings to provide notice of and implement the regulations and
limitations.
(b)No motor vehicle,other than of?cial motor vehicles as authorized by the city
manager or his desiggee,shall be parked overnight in any public property,public park or
public open space,on any property occupiedby a government use,or in any other location
posted by the city to prohibit overnight parking.
truck,trailer or commercialvehicle upon any right-of-way,except for the purpose ofloadingorunloading,for more than four (4)hours,except when authorizedby the citymanagerortheirdesigneeprovidedthatthevehicledoesnotobstructtraf?c as described insection21-18.(Ord.No.75-18-20,§2(Exh.A),1-14-19;Ord.No.,§1,Exh.A,,2022)0184 5473-1 2 Agenda Item #9.C.28 Nov 2022Page 53 of 64
EXHIBITB
10/20/2022
Sec.21-36.—Issuance of citations.
The ¢mae Chief of Police shall have exclusive control of and shall haveprinted
put in maceamanagement system with accountability for Enforcement of Chapter 21 and
issuance of citations hereunder.It shall be the duty of all police officers and civilian personnel
authorized by the Chief of Police to issue City Parking Citations or State of Florida Uniform Traffic
Citationsto :=--=-'-:-:..=-:‘=.=.-:.-:::...-:
the issue citations for violationsof parking ordinances or Florida Statutes that regulating regulate
the parking of motor vehicles on all public rights-of—wayand public property of the city.Notice of
violation of a parking ordinance or Florida Statute bypeliee—effieers shall be given by leaving a
citation specifying the violation with the registered owner or operator of the motor vehicle or by
attaching the parking citation to the motor vehicle ifit is unattended.A—elDuplicate eepy copies of
each such ticket shall be signed by issuing eff-leer personnel,with—his,and filed with the records division of the
police department or otherwise submitted to an automated records management system_by the
end of their shift of work each day.
-an anAv
(Ord.No.75-18-20,§2(Exh.A),1-14-19;Ord.No.,§1,Exh.A,,2022)
Sec.21-37.—Form of citations.
Citations for violation of parking ordinances shall:
a Be in writing and in the name of the city;)
b)Set forth substantially the nature of the offense and the number of the ordinance being violated;
)c State the date and time delivered;
(
(
(
(d)Specify the license tag number of the motor vehicle causing the violation as well as the person
cited ifdelivered in person;
(e)Command the owner or operator of the motor vehicle causing the violation to pay to the city the
applicable fine as established by section 21-38;and
(f)Be signed by the police officer or authorized civilian parking_enforcement personnel issuing
them the citation;and
(g_)Contain information to appeal the citation to the Clerk of Courts ifthe owner/_o_peratorwishes to
challenge the citation.
(Ord.No.,§1,Exh.A,,2022)
-(a)The finance department is hereby authorized to accept payment of a parking fine as specifiedontheparkingcitationandinaccordancewiththescheduleoffines.The voluntary payment of aparkingfineshallbedeemedequivalenttotheentryofapleaofguiltytotheoffensechargedandwaiveroftherighttoatrialforpurposesofthischapter.(b)There is imposed on each person charged with violation of a parking ordinance who fails to paytheparkingfinewithinthirty(30)days an additional cost of fifty dollars ($50.00).013454804 Agenda Item #9.C.28 Nov 2022Page 54 of 64
10/20/2022
(c)he Chief of Police or their designee shall have the discretion of
relieving the owner or ogerator from of paying any portion of a
parking citation,including_without limitation the additional fifty dollars ($50.00)late fee,upon good
cause being shown and documented bythe owner or qperator of
the vehicle.
(d)Multiple unpaid violations.if a motor vehicle has three (3)or more unpaid parking tickets,and
the time limitations for the payment of the tickets has expired,then the motor vehicle may be
disabled or towed pursuant to the conditions set forth within this chapter.
(e)The citLmanager may authorize the use of other lawful collection methods such as but not
limited to:financial collections agencies;and withholdigg of vehicle regi_strations through the State
of Florida pgrsuant to FSS 316.1967.
(Ord.No.75-18-20,§2(Exh.A),1-14-19;Ord.No.,§1,Exh.A,,2022)
Division 3 —Controlled and Metered Parking
Sec.21-42.—Removing and impounding.
(a)Members of the police department are hereby authorized to remove and shall cause to be
removed any motor vehicle from any public rights—of-wayor public property within the city to a
public garage or other place of safety uneleeeireumstanees for violations of provisions enumerated
in this cha_gter or when such vehicle creates a public safety
concern;such as but not limited to:
(a)(1_)When a motor vehicle is left unattended;
(49;On a paved sidewalk;
(—2—)b_.Within seven (7)feet of a public or private driveway upon complaint;
(3994Within fifteen (15)feet of a fire hydrant;
449g,Within an intersection;
(5-)g,On a crosswalk;or
(6-)f_.Alongside or opposite any street excavation or obstruction when stopping,standing,or
parking would obstruct traffic.
65912)When any motor vehicle is left unattended at any place where official signs or markings
on the curb prohibit parking,stopping,or standing.
éeltg)When any motor vehicle is left unattended upon any roadway or right-of-way for a period
(d-X5)When a motor vehicle upon a right-of-way is so disabled as to constitute an obstructiontotraffic,or the person in charge of the motor vehicle is,by reason of physical injury orcondition,incapacitated to such an extent as to be unable to provide for its custody or removal.éel?)When any motor vehicle is left unattended upon a right-of-way and is so parked illegally,or the motor vehicle constitutes an obstruction to normal movement of traffic.018454804 2 Agenda Item #9.C.28 Nov 2022Page 55 of 64
10/20/2022
(b)Allexpenses and chaLqes for towing and impoundment pursuant to §21—51 shall be the
responsibility of the owner of the motor vehicle.
(Ord.No.,61,Exh.A,,2022)
Sec.21-43.-General provisions.
(a)The city manager,after review and approval by resolution by the city commission,is authorized:
to establish controlled and metered parking zones ("metered parking zones")within the City of
Atlantic Beach;to designate parking spaces within such metered parking zones;and to fix the time
limitations for lawful parking in a manner consistent with the schedule of metered parking zones.
The city manager,after review and approval by resolution by the city commission,shall establish
the schedule and hours during which persons will be required to make payment for the use of a
designated parking space within a metered parking zone.
(b)Notwithstanding any other provision of the Atlantic Beach Code of Ordinances to the contrary
and to the extent permitted by law and after review and approval by resolution by the city
commission,the city manager is authorized to delegate the implementation and enforcement of
this division 3 to a "district parking operator"which may be an individual,city personnel or a public
or private entity,subject to all procurement provisions contained in chapter 2,article Vll,division 2,
purchasing,as may be applicable.As used in this division 3,the term "district parking operator"
means such duly designated person or entity,or,in the absence of a duly designated person or
entity,shall mean city personnel authorized to implement and enforce this chapter 21.
(c)Violations of any section of this division 3 shall be punishable as set forth herein in Sections 21-
29 and 21-39.
(d)lnstallation and removal of parking meters and posts and kiosks.
(—19Thecity manager shall direct parking meters,posts or kiosks to be installed under the
authority of this division 3 and to be placed within city rights-of-way or upon other city property
located within metered parking zones.Each meter,post or kiosk shall carry upon its face operating
instructions for the collection of payment and parking time limitations.
(e)Marking of parking spaces.
spaces within metered parking zones.Itshallbeunlawfultoparkavehicleacrossalineormarkingseinsuchamannerthatthevehicle isnotlocatedentirelywithinthedesignatedparkingareas,markings.(2)When a designated parking space located within a metered parking zone,whethermarkedbylinesornot,is parallel with or diagonal to the adjacent curb,sidewalk or edge of0184548043 Agenda Item #9.C.28 Nov 2022Page 56 of 64
10/20/2022
pavement,a vehicle,with the exception of motorcycles,shall be parked head-in or,if there is a
parking meter in the space so that the front of the vehicle is nearest to the parking meter and
facing in the same direction as the traffic flow on the applicable side of the street.it shall be
unlawful to park a vehicle in a designated parking space in any other manner.
(Ord.No.75-19-21 ,§1,8-12-19;Ord.No.,§1,Exh.A,,2022)
Sec.21-44.-Metered parking charges;overtime parking;enforcement.
(a)When a vehicle is parked or standing in a designated parking space located within a metered
parking zone,the vehicle operator shall immediately deposit or cause to be deposited in the
parking meter or kiosk,either payment for the parking as required fer—the~par-kingaccording to the
rate specified upon the face of the meter or kiosk,using approved methods of payment as
displayed on the meter or kiosk or,if available,upload vehicle registration information to the
automated parking_pro§gam “app”pr_o_videdthe vehicle has been ggistered with the City for “gpace
periods”pursuant to subsections (d_)_and(f_)below.Upon payment or uploading the reguired
registration information,the designated parking space may be lawfully occupied by a vehicle
during the period of parking time which has been prescribed for the metered parking zone or for
that portion of time covered by the payment so deposited or grace period permitted whieheveras
less.ifthe vehicle remains parked in the designated parking space beyond the parking time fixed
for that metered parking zone,or the parking time paid for ,or the grace period,as
may be applicable,the vehicle shall be considered illegally parked and may be
cited and towed for a violation of this cl@_pter.
(b)Personnel authorized by this chapter to may issue citations for
any parki_r1gviolation includipg overtime parking violations within metered parking zones in
accordance with the schedule of fines set forth in section 21-38.Citations shall substantially
comply with the form of citations set forth in section 21-37
Fl.‘|.l..I .H._
(c)No person shall deposit any additional payment in a parking meter or kiosk for the purpose of
increasing or extending the parking time for a vehicle beyond the lawful parking time limitation
which has been established for the metered parking zone in which the space is located.
(60
(—1)(g)Therates and charges for the use of the parking spaces
located within metered parking zones in the Beaches Town Center area are fixed as follows:
a:(1)Free for the first thirty (30)minutes for all persons;
b7(g)Free for up to three (3)hours for Atlantic Beach residents who have registered for paid
parking with the city (“grace period”);and
el=(A)One(1)or more parking spaces located along Ocean Avenue Boulevard within themeteredparkingzoneshallmaybedesignatedbythecitymanagerfor"take out"only,and shallbelimitedtofifteen(15)minute parking only and shall be free.(e_)_Payto park dates of operation,days of the week and hours shall be set by the CityCommissionunlessexpresslydelegatedtotheCityManaggi0184548044 Agenda Item #9.C.28 Nov 2022Page 57 of 64
10/20/2022
(f_)_Therates and charges for the use of the parking spaces
located within metered parking zones in all areas of the city other than the Beaches Town Center
are fixed as follows:
1.Three (3)hour g_race period for registered Atlantic Beach residents;
2.One dollar ($1.09)for each thirty (30)minutes.
(g)Persons who hold a valid disabled parking_permit and display it prq)erly in a vehicle may park
in any designated_parking__s_pacefor up_to four (4)_consecutive hours at no cost.
(_l1)é29The city manager may modify these rates,establish minimum and maximum daily and
monthly rates and establish time zones as may be required to meet market demands.Such
modifications to the rates are subject to review and approval by the City Commission gitjg
-IA-AA ‘Q A-ha nuns:..vwuuvwuvvvv -v
addition,the City Manager may authorize temporary modifications of such rates for a limite_d
duration_,_but in no case for more than 72 hours.
(i_)Nopayment shall be deposited in a parking meter or kiosk in a slot other than the slot clearly
designated for the purpose of accepting payment of the particular denomination and type
deposited.if a parking meter or kiosk is designed to accept a denomination and type of payment
which,at the established rental rate for parking in the metered parking zone in which the meter or
kiosk is located,would result in an overpayment for parking,an instruction shall be placed on the
meter or kiosk that the deposit of the payment willnot afford additional lawful parking time,and
such payment shall not afford additional lawful parking time in the designated space.
?)No person shall deposit or cause to be deposited in a parking meter or kiosk a false or
counterfeit bill,or object other than lawful tender of the United States.if a false or counterfeit bill,
or other object is discovered,the Chief of Police or designee shall be notified.
(k)No person shall deface,injure,tamper with,open,impair the usefulness of or otherwise damage
a parking meter,post or kiosk.
(_l)Noperson,except the district parking operator or an authorized agent or employee of the district
parking operator,or in the event the city manager has not designated a district parking operator,
then the city manager or the city manager's designee,shall remove or cause to be removed
money from a parking meter or kiosk.
(m)Under this division,no person shall dispose of a parking ticket except in the manner provided
l93Haw—.in Sec.21—39(c).
(Ord.No.75-19-21 ,§1,3-12-19;Ord.No.7520-24 ,§1,6-8-20;Ord.No.351,Exh.A,
2022)
018454804 5 Agenda Item #9.C.28 Nov 2022Page 58 of 64
10/20/2022
Sec.21-4§6.-Pay for parking revenue fund.
(a)Establishment of fund.The City Commission hereby establishes the pay for
parking revenue fund ("parking fund")for the purposes of accepting and disbursing monies paid to
the city from the pay for parking program .This parking fund may be
projects including but not limited a
and convenient travel along and across streets for all users,including pedestrians,bicyclists,persons with disabilities,motorists,movers of commercial goods,users and operators of publictransportation,seniors,children,youth,and families (i.e.,new sidewalks,sidewalk repairs,crosswalks,traffic calming measures,bike racks,road diets,benches,transit shelters/ride share dropoffpoints,etc.).—Thisparking fund may also be used to fund landscape and/or hardscape projectswithinthe?y The parking fund may also be used to fund alternativetransportationandparkingsolutionswithinthe?y city.''‘'018454804 6 Agenda Item #9.C.28 Nov 2022Page 59 of 64
10/20/2022
.
A2 -...n-pregrame-Fundscolletdas anartof theaidparkingprogyam may be used to fr the
management of the_paid parkingprogram including__butnot limited to sal_a_ry.equipment,training
and _operation of the program.No other uses of the parking fund are permitted.
(b)Terms of existence.The parking fund shall be self-perpetuating from year to year unless
specifically terminated by the City Commission
(c)Parking fund assets.Allfunds received shall be placed in the parking fund for and inure to the
public use and benefit of the city.Said funds shall be used in accordance with the provisions of
subsection (a)above and distributed as designated by the City Commission .
(d)Parking fund administration.
(1)Parking funds shall be used only for the purposes designated by the city in accordance
with the intent provisions of this section 21—4§6 and shall comply with the applicable goals,
objectives and policies as set forth within the comprehensive plan.
(2)All funds collected from the pay for parking established in division 3 of this chapter shall
be deposited in the parking fund,which shall be a separate account established and maintained
apart from the general revenue fund of the city.
(e)Disbursal of parking fund assets.
(1)Expenditures for projects funded by the parking fund shall be made in accordance with
the established purchasing procedures of the city.
(Ord.No.75-19-22 ,§1,11-25-19;Ord.No.,§1,Exh.A,,2022)
Secs.21-46 —21-49.Reserved.
Sec.21-51.-Charges for towing and storage.
The charges for towing and othen/vise removing any elamaged—er—elisal9ledmotor vehicle from any
point within the city shall be as set forth in section 804.1204 of the City of Jacksonville Code of
Ordinances with rates as defined by section 804.1205 of the City of Jacksonville Code of
Ordinances as amended from time to time.
(Ord.No.75-18-20,§2(Exh.A),1-14-19;Ord.No.,§1,Exh.A,,2022)
01845430-1 7 Agenda Item #9.C.28 Nov 2022Page 60 of 64
CITY OF ATLANTIC BEACI-I
CITY COMMISSION MEETING
STAFF REPORT
AGENDA ITEIVI:90-Day Calendar for the lvlayor and Commission
SUBMITTED BY:Yvonne Cal‘/erley,Executive Assistant to the City 1Vl
aI1
age
r/
(—
‘/
TODAY’S DATE:Novernbel‘16,2022
IVIEETING DATE:November 28,2022 ‘
BACKGROUND:The 90-day calendar is included on the agenda for the purp
ose
ofsetting
meeting dates and determining the location,time and whet
her
to
videotape special meetings and workshops.
The rolling 90-day calendar will be revised after receiving inp
ut
frorn
City staff and the Commission,and will be included in ea
ch
agend
a
for
co nsideration.
N_ms_s:
-Photos ofthe new commission are scheduled to be take
n
on1\/Ionday,
December 5 at 4:30 pm in the chamber.
-A Commission workshop is scheduled for l\/Ionday,Dec
em
ber
5at5pm
in the Chamber.
-A Town Hall 1\/leeting is tentatively scheduled for Saturda
y,
January21
frorn 10 am to Noon in the Chamber.
0 A Visioning Wo|‘kshop is tentatively scheduled for ]\/
Ionda
y,
January30.
BUDGET:None
RECOl\/I1\/IENDATION:Approve the 90-Day Calendar for December 2022 through Febr
uary
2023.
ATTACHMENT:1)Mayor and Commission 90-Day Calendar (Decen1be1'through
February 2023)
KTD
REVIEWED BY CITY MANAGER:%'Agenda Item #15.A.28 Nov 2022Page 61 of 64
MAYOR AND COMMISSION
December 2022
\\,‘lHl‘Il\‘l)\\
l 2 3
4 5 Commission 6 7 3 9 10
Photos 4:30 pm B100d Dl'i\’€
(City Hall)
Commission Noon to 5 pm
Workshop 6 pm
11 12 13 14 ESC Tree 15 16 17'
Subcommittee
Commission Mtg CARAC Mtg 5:15 pm
6:30 pm 6 p111 ESC Mtg
6 pm
18 19 20 2'1 22 23 24
Community ESC Outreach
Development Committee City Offices
Board 3:30 pm Closed
6 pm
25 26 27 28 29 30 31
City Of?ces
Closed
Agenda Item #15.A.28 Nov 2022Page 62 of 64
MAYOR AND COMMISSION
January 2023
\J 1n 1151)
1 2 3 4 5 6 7
New Year’s Day City Of?ces
Closed
8 9 10 11 ESC Tree 12 13 14
._Subcommittee
Commission CARAC 5:15 pm
Meetin 5
6:30 PIE pm ESC Meeting 6 pm
15 16 17 18 19 20 21
MLK Day Community ESC Outreach Special Town Hall
Development Subcommmee Magisume Meeting -Chamber
City of?ces Board Meeting Meeting Hearing 10 am to Noon
Closed 5 Pm 6:30 pm 2 pm (Te”""i"e)
22 23 24 25 26 27 23
Commission
Meeting
6:30 pm
29 30 31
Visioning
Workshop
(Tenlative)Agenda Item #15.A.28 Nov 2022Page 63 of 64
MAYOR AND COMMISSION
February 2023
'1|'i,.<l>\\’illl'I{>I)\\‘
1 2 3 4
Blood Drive
(City Hall)
Noon to 5 pm
5 6 7 3 9 10 11
ESC Meeting Pension Board
AnnualDONNA 6 pm Meeting
Marathon 6:30 pm
12 13 14 15 16 17 18
._ESC Outreach
C0mm155‘°n Subcommittee
Meeting Meeting
6:30 pm 6:30 pm
19 20 21 22 23 24 25
Presidents Day Community
Development
City Offices Board
Closed 6 pm
26 2*28
Commission
Meeting
6:30 pm Agenda Item #15.A.28 Nov 2022Page 64 of 64