Laserfiche WebLink
<br />April 09, 2024 <br /> <br /> Mr. Hugel spoke on a citizen’s pleasure boat business being taxed as a commercial <br /> <br />boat enterprise. He asked that an item be placed on the agenda changing the code <br />to place the business in the pleasure boat category. <br /> <br /> Mr. Barnes asked that a report back be provided on the Youth Summer Jobs Program <br /> <br />to include: <br /> <br /> The age range of students that participated. <br />˗ <br /> Feasibility of resurrecting the program. <br />˗ <br /> How many students participated in the program. <br />˗ <br /> What dollar amount was provided by the federal government? <br />˗ <br /> <br /> Dr. Whitaker inquired about the intern program in the City. <br /> <br /> Interim City Manager Patton informed City Council and citizens that it was the <br />˗ <br />Municipal Fellows program and will provide that information in the report requested <br />by Mr. Barnes. <br /> <br /> Mayor Glover spoke on the City’s participation in the Hampton Roads Workforce <br /> <br />Counsel Summer Jobs initiative and asked that Interim City Manager Patton also <br />include that in the report back. <br /> <br />24 - 97 - Report on Pending Items <br /> <br /> <br /> Interim City Manager Patton provided a report back on the request for a forensic audit. <br /> <br /> <br /> There was a majority consensus of City Council to move forward with a turnover audit. <br /> <br />24 - 98 - Non-Agenda Speakers <br /> <br />1. Courtland Marriner, 617 South Street, gave accolades for City Council appointees and <br />thanked City staff for their hard work. <br /> <br />2. Mick Kauffman, 1705 Bradford Terrace, thanked City Council for the speed zone <br /> sign placed on Peninsula Avenue. <br /> <br />3. Laura MacIntyre, 2006 North Street, voiced her concern with animal control and the <br />feral cats in her neighborhood. <br /> <br />4. Barry Randall-Jenkins, 2936 Berkley Avenue, voiced his concern with increased crime <br />in the City. He also spoke on property that was sold in the City. <br /> <br />5. Sherman Tyler, 1812 Parker Avenue, voiced his concern with the increased crime in <br />the City. <br /> <br />6. Mark Geduldig-Yatrofsky, P. O. Box 50141, suggested that the City establish an <br />account that can be voluntarily contributed to by citizens to help those who cannot <br />afford to pay utility bills. <br /> <br />7. Coleman Young, 603 Dinwiddie Street, voiced his concern with what he believes is <br />contaminated land at the Mt. Herman Recreational Center. <br /> <br /> Councilman Moody asked that Interim City Manager Patton obtain a soil sample for <br /> <br />examination. <br /> <br />8. Donna Biggs, 3104 Garland Drive, spoke on trauma and its causes. <br /> <br />9. Dr. William Dodson, 801 Mimosa Road, provided City Council with books. <br /> <br />10. William Britt, 5109 Moonlit Avenue, voiced his concern with the increased crime in the <br />City. <br /> <br />11. Sergio Neal, 1420 Elm Avenue, asked that City Council not be silent on issues that <br />concern citizens. <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br />