Alachua public meetings in 2022

City Commission

The City Commission is meeting to discuss a loan commitment for the development of 96 affordable family housing units. The body will also consider appointments to the Citizen Advisory Task Force.

• Proposed $37,500 low-interest loan to Alachua County Housing Authority for 96 replacement affordable family housing units in the Merrillwood neighborhood
• Appointment of five members to the Citizen Advisory Task Force (CATF) for terms expiring in 2023 and 2025
• Approval of October 10, 2022, and October 24, 2022, City Commission meeting minutes

The City Commission approved a low-interest loan commitment to support the Alachua County Housing Authority's application for funding. This funding is intended for the development of 96 new replacement affordable housing residential units in Merrillwood.

• Approved loan commitment for 96 affordable housing units in Merrillwood (3-0)
• Approved appointments of Shaun Collins, Christopher G. Mallinson, Phyllis Wilcox Strickland, and Ruth Green to the Citizen Advisory Task Force (3-0)
• Approved the meeting agenda (unanimous consent)
• Approved reading of proposed ordinances and resolutions by title only (unanimous consent)

Senior Resources Advisory Board

The board is meeting to elect a chairperson and vice chairperson for one-year terms and approve a quarterly meeting calendar for 2023. Members will also receive presentations on parliamentary procedures, Sunshine Law, and a senior book club.

• Election of Chair and Vice Chair
• Approval of 2023 SRAB Meeting Calendar
• Approval of September 7, 2022, meeting minutes
• Presentation on 'As the Page Turns' senior book club
• Review of Parliamentary Procedures and Sunshine Law

The board approved the meeting agenda and the minutes from March 15, 2022. Members received presentations on parliamentary procedures and Sunshine Law. The board discussed senior meal delivery and upcoming holiday events at the Hathcock Center.

• Approved the meeting agenda (unanimous consent)
• Approved March 15, 2022, meeting minutes (unanimous consent)

City Commission

The City Commission is meeting to address a budget amendment for the Fiscal Year 2021-2022 General Fund. The body will also receive presentations regarding a community remembrance quilt and student artists.

• Resolution 23-01: Amending FY 2021-2022 General Fund budget to increase it from $13,933,763 to $13,938,763
• Appropriation of $5,000 in unanticipated revenues (fuel tax refund of $1,850 and extra duty of $3,150) to cover Police Department operating overages
• Presentation of the Alachua County Community Remembrance Quilt Project
• Presentation of art certificates to W.W. Irby Elementary students

The City Commission approved a resolution to amend the Fiscal Year 2021-2022 General Fund budget to address unanticipated revenues and police department variances. The commission also authorized legal action and representation for litigation involving 'Harvest' and 'Carol'.

• Approved Resolution 23-01 to amend FY 2021-2022 General Fund budget and increase Police Department budget (5-0)
• Authorized final demand letter and potential complaint filing against Harvest, Trulieve, and bonding company
• Retained law firm Rush & Frisco for 'Harvest' litigation at a reduced rate of $170 per hour
• Retained law firm Rush & Frisco for 'Carol' litigation at a reduced rate of $170 per hour

Youth Advisory Council

The Youth Advisory Council is meeting to discuss updates on proposed projects. The board will also consider the approval of meeting minutes from October 27, 2022.

• Discussion of mural for community equity
• Discussion of sanitary kits for students
• Discussion of recycling in the City
• Approval of October 27, 2022 meeting minutes

The Youth Advisory Council met on November 17, 2022. The meeting consisted of procedural items and a discussion regarding possible projects for the year, but no formal actions were taken.

• Approved the meeting agenda
• Adjourned meeting

City Commission

The City Commission will hold a quasi-judicial hearing to consider a request to subdivide a ±45.16 acre property into 145 lots. The body will also appoint members to the Citizen Advisory Task Force and discuss the Alachua West Wastewater Improvement Project.

• Final Plat for Briarwood Phase 2 and 3 (145 lots) at 17000 block of CR 235A
• Performance bond of $5,703,808.01 for Briarwood infrastructure
• Performance bond of $245,875.08 for Briarwood house sidewalks
• Appointment of five members to the Citizen Advisory Task Force (CATF)
• Purchase of Transformers (Consent Agenda)

The City Commission approved the final plat for Briarwood Phase 2 and 3 and an agreement for the Alachua West Wastewater Improvement Project. An appointment to the Citizen Advisory Task Force was deferred.

• Approved Final Plat for Briarwood Phase 2 and 3 to subdivide 45.16 acres into 145 lots (5-0)
• Accepted $245,875.08 Common Law Performance Bond from Arson Creek, LLC (5-0)
• Approved agreement for Alachua West Wastewater Improvement Project (5-0)
• Deferred appointment to the Citizen Advisory Task Force to November 28, 2022

Community Redevelopment Agency

The Community Redevelopment Agency is meeting to establish its 2023 calendar and approve previous minutes. The body will also receive staff updates regarding downtown infrastructure and holiday events.

• Resolution CRA22-08: Adopting the public meeting schedule for Fiscal Year 2022-2023
• Approval of September 12, 2022 CRA Minutes
• Staff update on downtown parking lot construction awarded to Andrews Paving
• Planning updates for Holiday Nights events scheduled for December 2, 3, 10, and 17

The Community Redevelopment Agency approved the meeting minutes from September 12, 2022, and adopted the public meeting schedule for the 2022-2023 fiscal year. Staff provided updates regarding agency activities.

• Approved September 12, 2022 CRA Minutes (unanimous)
• Approved Resolution CRA22-08 to adopt the FY 2022-2023 public meeting schedule (unanimous)

Special Magistrate

The Alachua Special Magistrate will hold a quasi-judicial hearing on October 27, 2022, to address eight code enforcement violation cases, including one old business item and seven new cases. The meeting will also consider approval of the July 28, 2022 minutes. The agenda is primarily procedural, with each case involving alleged violations of the City of Alachua Code of Ordinances.

• Case #22-0011: Affidavit of Compliance for Troy & Michelle Jackson (Parcel #03986-004-044)
• Case #22-0110: Dreyers Cleaning & Restoration Inc. – interior remodel without permit (Parcel #03211-003-000)
• Case #22-0104: Virginia Daugherty – five violations including unsafe structure, tall grass, inoperable vehicle (Parcel #05928-009-001)
• Case #22-0176: Ayurveda Health Retreat Inc. – one code violation (Parcel #03664-000-000)
• Case #22-0193: Dolgencorp LLC – three code violations (Parcel #03595-200-001)

Special Magistrate Michael Durham found several properties in violation of city code, setting compliance deadlines and potential daily fines. Other cases were continued to December 29, 2022, or noted as compliant.

• Dolgencorp LLC: Found in violation; grass/debris compliance by Nov 10 ($50/day fine), fencing by Dec 29 ($100/day fine)
• Scott & Scott Co-Trustees: Found in violation; inoperable vehicles and junk/debris compliance in 30 days ($100/day fine)
• Polk & Polk: Found in violation; inoperable vehicles, grass/weeds, sanitary conditions, and shed removal compliance in 30 days ($50/day fine)
• Florida Brown Heirs: Found in violation; house demolition compliance in 60 days ($25/day fine)
• Beverly Ann Wurts: Found in violation; tall grass and weeds compliance in 30 days ($50/day fine)
• Case #22-0110 (Dreyers Cleaning & Restoration Inc.): Continued to Dec 29, 2022
• Case #22-0104 (Virginia Daugherty): Continued to Dec 29, 2022
• Case #22-0176 (Ayurveda Health Retreat Inc.) and Case #22-0011 (Troy & Michelle Jackson): Noted as compliant

Youth Advisory Council

The Youth Advisory Council will discuss potential projects for the year and their involvement in the Christmas Parade on Main Street. The council is also scheduled to review and approve meeting minutes from September 22, 2022.

• Discussion of possible projects for the year
• Discussion of participation in the December 10, 2022, Christmas Parade on Main Street
• Approval of September 22, 2022 meeting minutes

The Council discussed three project ideas: a community equality mural, sanitary kits for students, and city recycling. Members reached a consensus that they cannot participate in the Christmas Parade on Main Street due to scheduling conflicts.

• Consensus reached to not participate in the Christmas Parade on Main Street due to scheduling conflicts

City Commission

The Alachua City Commission will hold a regular meeting to approve the 2023 meeting calendar, which skips one meeting in July and December, and to select a commissioner to serve on the Opioid Task Force. The agenda also includes consent items for approving September minutes and a code enforcement fine waiver. No major ordinances or public hearings are scheduled for this meeting.

• Approve 2023 City Commission Meeting Calendar (no holiday conflicts; one meeting in July and December)
• Select a City Commission volunteer for the Opioid Task Force
• Approve September 26, 2022 City Commission Meeting Minutes
• Waiver of Code Enforcement Fines (consent agenda)

The City Commission approved the 2023 City Commission Meeting Calendar and appointed Vice Mayor Jennifer Blalock as the city's representative to the Opioid Task Force. No other substantive decisions were made; the remainder of the meeting consisted of presentations, citizen comments, and commissioner announcements.

• Approved 2023 City Commission Meeting Calendar (5-0 roll call)
• Appointed Vice Mayor Blalock as Opioid Task Force representative (4-0 roll call)

Planning and Zoning Board

The Planning and Zoning Board will hold quasi-judicial hearings on a special exception permit and a site plan for Master's Lawn Care at 11417 NW 59th Terrace. The special exception would allow landscape services in the Agricultural zoning district, and the site plan proposes a ±2,000 square foot building addition on the ±8.00 acre property. The board will also approve the minutes from the September 13, 2022 meeting.

• Special Exception Permit for landscape services at 11417 NW 59th Terrace (Agricultural zoning)
• Site Plan for ±2,000 sq ft building addition on ±8.00 acres at 11417 NW 59th Terrace
• Approval of September 13, 2022 PZB minutes

The board approved a special exception permit and a site plan for Master's Lawn Care, a landscape services business, at 11450 NW 59th Terrace. Both items passed unanimously (5-0) with conditions from the staff report.

• Approved special exception permit for landscape services in Agricultural district (5-0)
• Approved site plan for 2,000+ sq ft building addition on 8.00 acres (5-0)

City Commission

The Commission approved Ordinance 23-01 on second reading, amending the Land Development Regulations to allow self-service storage as a permitted use in the Light and Warehouse Industrial (ILW) zoning district. The vote was 4-0. A final plat for Briarwood Phase 2 and 3 was deferred; the applicant must reapply and re-advertise.

• Approved Ordinance 23-01 allowing self-service storage in ILW zoning district (4-0)
• Deferred Final Plat for Briarwood Phase 2 and 3; applicant must reapply and re-advertise

Parks and Recreation Advisory Board

The Parks and Recreation Advisory Board deferred approval of the March 28, 2022 minutes due to incorrect documents. The board received updates on the summer camp program, Hitchcock's Baseball Park playground, and cultural events, but took no formal votes or decisions on these items.

• Deferred approval of March 28, 2022 minutes to next meeting

City Commission

The Alachua City Commission is meeting to decide on several land use items, including a text amendment to allow self-service storage in the ILW district, final plats for Briarwood Phase 2/3 and Fletcher Trace, and second readings for the Peggy Road comprehensive plan amendment and rezoning. They will also consider resolutions setting the property tax levy, the FY 2022-2023 budget, and the 2023-2027 Capital Improvement Program, plus a collective bargaining agreement and fee schedule changes.

• Ordinance 23-01: First reading to allow self-service storage in Light and Warehouse Industrial (ILW) zoning district
• Final Plat for Briarwood Phase 2 and 3: 145 lots on ±45.16 acres (Troon Creek, LLC)
• Preliminary Plat and Final PD Plan for Fletcher Trace: 472 lots on ±118.2 acres (Waco of Alabama, Inc.)
• Ordinances 22-18 and 22-19: Second reading for Peggy Road LSCPA (FLUM to Moderate Density Residential) and rezoning to PD-R on ±51.7 acres
• Resolutions 22-30, 22-31, 22-32: Ad valorem tax levy, FY 2022-2023 budget, and 2023-2027 Capital Improvement Program

The City Commission adopted the final budget and millage rate for FY 2022-23, set at 5.3900 mills (an 8.1% increase from the rolled-back rate), along with the capital improvement program. The Commission also approved several land-use changes, including a text amendment allowing self-service storage in industrial zoning, the Fletcher Trace preliminary plat for 472 lots, and the Peggy Road comprehensive plan amendment and rezoning to residential. A three-year police collective bargaining agreement and the FY 2023 compensation plan were ratified.

• Adopted FY 2022-23 final budget and 5.3900 millage rate (5-0)
• Approved Ordinance 23-01 allowing self-service storage in ILW zoning (5-0)
• Approved Preliminary Plat and Final PD Plan for Fletcher Trace (472 lots) (5-0)
• Approved Ordinance 22-18 Peggy Road LSCPA to Moderate Density Residential (5-0)
• Approved Ordinance 22-19 Peggy Road PD-R rezoning (5-0)
• Ratified FY 2022/23-2024/25 APD-FOP Collective Bargaining Agreement (5-0)
• Adopted FY 2023 City Strategic Plan (5-0)
• Approved FY 2023 Compensation Plan (5-0)

Youth Advisory Council

The Youth Advisory Council will hold elections for a chairperson and vice chairperson. The council will also consider appointing Natalie Klein to the General Council and review municipal government, parliamentary procedures, and sunshine law presentations.

• Election of Chair and Vice Chair
• Appointment of Natalie Klein to the General Council
• Municipal Government Review presentation
• Parliamentary Procedures Review presentation
• Sunshine Law and Public Records Presentation

The Youth Advisory Council elected Addison Grosz as Chair and Emma Cedeno-Alonso as Vice Chair. The council also appointed Natalie Klein to the General Council and agreed to hold monthly meetings for the 2022-2023 school year. Previous meeting minutes were approved unanimously.

• Elected Addison Grosz as Chair (unanimous)
• Elected Emma Cedeno-Alonso as Vice Chair (unanimous)
• Appointed Natalie Klein to the General Council (moved by Abigail Blumer, seconded by Cedeno-Alonso)
• Agreed to hold monthly meetings for the 2022-2023 school year (consensus)
• Approved June 23, 2022 meeting minutes (unanimous)

Community Redevelopment Agency Board

The Community Redevelopment Agency Advisory Board will consider approving the final budget for fiscal year 2022-2023, totaling $678,330, which was already passed by the CRA on September 12, 2022. The board will also receive staff updates on the downtown parking lot construction, Theater Park renovations, and Holiday Nights planning, and will vote on approving the August 15, 2022 meeting minutes.

• Final FY 2022-2023 budget of $678,330, including $88,036 for downtown parking lot and $25,000 in grants
• Downtown parking lot construction awarded to Andrews Paving, with groundbreaking September 26, 2022
• Theater Park renovation planned for completion before Holiday Nights
• Holiday Nights schedule changed from Friday to Saturday, with events on December 2, 3, 10, and 17
• Approval of August 15, 2022 CRAAB minutes

The CRA Advisory Board met on September 19, 2022, with Vice Chair Harris presiding. The board approved the August 15, 2022 minutes unanimously. Staff provided updates on the Main Street parking lot, drainage issues, a proposed gazebo in Theater Park, and upcoming events. No substantive decisions or votes on funding, contracts, or policy were made.

• Approved August 15, 2022 CRA Advisory Board minutes (unanimous)

Planning and Zoning Board

The Planning and Zoning Board will hold quasi-judicial hearings on site plans for a Camel Car Wash, a Dairy Queen with drive-through, and a Mi Apa Restaurant, plus a preliminary plat for the 472-lot Fletcher Trace subdivision. They will also consider a text amendment to allow self-service storage in the ILW zoning district. Staff recommends approval for the car wash site plan subject to conditions.

• Site Plan – Camel Car Wash: ±3,500 sq ft automatic car wash on ±1.62 acres, Tax Parcel 03049-005-000
• Site Plan – Dairy Queen: ±2,435 sq ft restaurant with drive-through on ±1.53 acres, Tax Parcel 03049-000-000
• Preliminary Plat – Fletcher Trace: 472 lots on ±118.2 acres east of CR 235, south of Pilot Forest, north of NW 110th Avenue
• Site Plan – Mi Apa Restaurant: ±3,585 sq ft restaurant with drive-through on ±1.14 acres, Tax Parcel 03067-601-002
• LDR Text Amendment: allow self-service storage in Light and Warehouse Industrial (ILW) district

The Planning and Zoning Board approved a preliminary plat for Fletcher Trace, a 472-lot subdivision on 118.2 acres east of CR 235, and recommended it to the City Commission. The board also approved site plans for a car wash, Dairy Queen, and Mi Apa Restaurant, and recommended a text amendment to allow self-service storage in the ILW zoning district. All votes were 3-0.

• Approved Fletcher Trace preliminary plat (472 lots) with recommendation to City Commission (3-0)
• Approved Camel Car Wash site plan with 4 conditions (3-0)
• Approved Dairy Queen site plan with 5 conditions (3-0)
• Approved Mi Apa Restaurant site plan with 3 conditions (3-0)
• Recommended LDR text amendment to allow self-service storage in ILW district (3-0)

City Commission

The City Commission is meeting to consider resolutions for the 2022 tax year and the 2022-2023 fiscal year budget. The body will also discuss waste management contracts and a request for opioid awareness funding.

• Resolution 22-27 (General Purpose Ad Valorem Taxes) and Resolution 22-28 (2022-2023 Budget)
• Resolution 22-29 (TK Stormwater Basin Maintenance Assessment Annual Rate)
• Ordinance 22-23 (Residential Solid Waste)
• Proposed $10,000 contribution to the City of Newberry Opioid Task Force
• Waste Pro Solid Waste Contract amendment and extension

The City Commission adopted the final millage rate and budget for FY 2022-23, along with the TK Basin maintenance assessment and a solid waste contract amendment. It also approved appointments to the Youth Advisory Council and a School Resource Officer contract. The opioid task force funding request was discussed but not voted on.

• Adopted Resolution 22-27 for 2022 ad valorem taxes (5-0)
• Adopted Resolution 22-28 for FY 2022-2023 budget (5-0)
• Adopted Resolution 22-29 TK Stormwater Basin maintenance assessment (5-0)
• Approved Ordinance 22-23 amending residential solid waste rules (4-0)
• Amended and extended Waste Pro solid waste contract (4-0)
• Approved School Resource Officer contract for 2022-2023 (4-0)
• Appointed Abigail Blumer, Emma Cedeno-Alonso, Keyosha Queen to Youth Advisory Council (5-0)

Community Redevelopment Agency

The Community Redevelopment Agency is meeting to adopt the 2022-2023 fiscal year budget and approve previous meeting minutes. The body will also receive staff updates regarding downtown infrastructure and upcoming holiday events.

• Resolution CRA22-06: Proposed FY 2022-2023 budget of $678,330
• Downtown Parking Lot: Construction awarded to Andrews Paving with $88,036 programmed for FY 2022
• Theater Park: Planned renovations to activate the space for Holiday Nights
• Holiday Nights: Schedule for December 2, 3, 10, and 17
• Approval of July 25, 2022 CRA Minutes

The Community Redevelopment Agency approved Resolution CRA22-06, adopting the budget for the 2022-2023 fiscal year and revising the estimate of receipts and balances to be brought forward. The vote was 5-0. The meeting also included approval of the July 25, 2022 minutes and staff updates.

• Approved Resolution CRA22-06 adopting the 2022-2023 CRA budget (5-0)
• Approved the July 25, 2022 CRA meeting minutes (unanimous)

Senior Resources Advisory Board

The Senior Resources Advisory Board will receive an update from City Manager Mike DaRoza regarding the distribution and results of the 2022 Alachua Senior Community Survey. The board will also consider the approval of meeting minutes from June 15, 2022.

• Presentation of 2022 Alachua Senior Community Survey results
• Approval of June 15, 2022, Senior Resources Advisory Board minutes

The board received an update on the senior community survey, with about 200 surveys distributed and 12 returned, and no deadline set for returns. The June 15, 2022 meeting minutes were approved unanimously. Chair Brown announced a Community Wellness Festival grant and date. A citizen presented on end-of-life preparation services.

• Approved June 15, 2022 Senior Resources Advisory Board minutes (unanimous)

City Commission

The City Commission is reviewing requests to change a ±45.3 acre property from agricultural to community commercial use. The body will also consider a final plat for a 122-lot subdivision and updates to utility and waste ordinances.

• Ordinance 22-20 and 22-21: Proposed land use and zoning change for ±45.3 acres (Tomoka Hills Non-Residential) to Community Commercial
• Final Plat – Alachua West: Proposal to subdivide ±35.82 acres into 122 lots
• Ordinance 22-22: Amending Code Section 38 regarding Water & Wastewater utility rates
• Ordinance 22-23: Amending Section 30-34 relating to Residential Solid Waste
• Consent Agenda: FY 2021-2022 write offs and FY 2022 Compensation Plan revisions

The commission approved a comprehensive plan amendment and rezoning for a 45.3-acre property from agricultural to community commercial (Tomoka Hills Non-Residential) on second reading, both passing 5-0. It also approved a 5-0 vote to amend utility rates for water and wastewater (Ordinance 22-22) and adopted a first reading of a residential solid waste ordinance (4-0). A final plat for Alachua West was deferred to September 26, 2022.

• Approved Ordinance 22-20 (SSCPA) for Tomoka Hills Non-Residential on second reading (5-0)
• Approved Ordinance 22-21 (rezoning) for Tomoka Hills Non-Residential on second reading (5-0)
• Approved Ordinance 22-22 amending water and wastewater utility rates on second reading (5-0)
• Adopted Ordinance 22-23 on first reading, amending residential solid waste rules, with second reading set for September 12, 2022 (4-0)
• Deferred final plat for Alachua West to September 26, 2022

City Commission

The City Commission held a workshop to receive updates on the proposed FY 2022-2023 budgets for Enterprise and Internal Service Funds. The session covered budget totals, revenue summaries, and the remaining budget process calendar.

• Proposed FY 2022-2023 Enterprise Funds total: $36,559,494
• Proposed FY 2022-2023 Internal Service Fund total: $3,842,021
• Proposed FY 2022-2023 General Fund budget total: $14,651,246
• Proposed Electric Utility budget: $25,043,180
• Proposed Water Utility budget: $7,187,458

The City Commission held a workshop to review the proposed FY 2022-2023 budgets for the Enterprise and Internal Service Funds. Finance Director Rob Bonetti presented the item and answered questions from commissioners about capital improvement plans for electric, water, and wastewater services. No votes or formal decisions were taken; the meeting was adjourned by unanimous consent.

• No substantive decisions were made; the workshop was informational only.

Community Redevelopment Agency Board

The Community Redevelopment Agency Advisory Board is meeting to review the proposed Fiscal Year 2022-2023 budget. The board will also receive staff updates regarding the downtown parking lot and holiday decorations.

• Proposed FY 2022-2023 Budget with total estimated revenue and expenditures of $676,669
• Allocation of $88,036 for the Downtown Parking Lot capital improvement project
• Proposed $28,000 for decorations in operating expenses
• Proposed $25,000 for grants and aids
• Approval of July 18, 2022 meeting minutes

The CRA Advisory Board approved the minutes of the July 18, 2022 meeting and the proposed Fiscal Year 2022-2023 Budget, both by unanimous consent. Staff updates covered seismic monitoring, holiday decorations, and parking lot concerns. No other substantive decisions were made.

• Approved July 18, 2022 meeting minutes (unanimous)
• Approved FY 2022-2023 CRA budget (unanimous)

Planning and Zoning Board

The Planning and Zoning Board is meeting to discuss a request to amend land development regulations. Staff has recommended deferring the decision on self-service storage permits to the September 13, 2022 meeting due to an advertising error.

• Request by Seth Wood of Causseaux, Hewett & Walpole, Inc. to allow self-service storage as a permitted use in the Industrial Light Warehousing (ILW) zoning district
• Approval of the minutes from the August 9, 2022 PZB Meeting

The Planning and Zoning Board approved the agenda and the July 12, 2022 minutes as amended. The only substantive item, a text amendment to allow self-service storage in the Industrial Light Warehousing district, was deferred to the September 13, 2022 meeting on staff's request. No other decisions were made.

• Approved agenda (unanimous)
• Approved July 12, 2022 minutes as amended (unanimous)
• Deferred LDR text amendment for self-service storage in ILW district to Sept. 13, 2022 (4-0)

City Commission

The Alachua City Commission will hold public hearings and vote on several rezoning and land-use amendments, including a large mixed-use development near US 441 and NW 188th Street, a high-density residential project at HighPoint Crossing, and a commercial rezoning at Tomoka Hills. They will also consider first reading of an ordinance to amend utility rates for water and wastewater, and receive an update on police accreditation.

• Ordinance 22-07 (2nd reading): Rezone ±162.5 acres at NW 188th St/US 441 from Agricultural to Planned Development-Residential (±155.5 acres) and Community Commercial (±7 acres) for up to 275 homes and 4,000 sq ft amenity center
• Ordinance 22-16 (2nd reading): Amend Future Land Use Map at HighPoint Crossing from Corporate Park to High Density Residential on ±27.88 acres
• Ordinance 22-17 (2nd reading): Rezone HighPoint Crossing from Corporate Park to Residential Multiple Family-15 (RMF-15) on ±27.88 acres
• Ordinance 22-19 (1st reading): Rezone ±51.7 acres on Peggy Road from Agricultural to Planned Development-Residential
• Ordinance 22-22 (1st reading): Amend Code Section 38 to change water and wastewater utility rates

The City Commission approved several land-use changes, including a rezoning for a 162.5-acre property at NW 188th Street/US 441 to allow residential and commercial development, and a comprehensive plan amendment for a 27.88-acre site to allow high-density residential. They also approved first readings for rezoning and plan amendments for other properties, and renewed the city's commercial and group health insurance packages. All votes were unanimous (5-0).

• Approved Ordinance 22-07 rezoning 162.5 acres at NW 188th St/US 441 to PD-R and CC (5-0)
• Approved Ordinance 22-16 FLUM change to High Density Residential for HighPoint Crossing (5-0)
• Approved Ordinance 22-17 rezoning HighPoint Crossing to RMF-15 (5-0)
• Approved first reading of Ordinance 22-19 rezoning Peggy Road property to PD-R (5-0)
• Approved first reading of Ordinance 22-20 SSCPA for Tomoka Hills to Community Commercial (5-0)
• Approved first reading of Ordinance 22-21 rezoning Tomoka Hills to CC (5-0)
• Approved first reading of Ordinance 22-22 amending utility rates for water and wastewater (5-0)
• Approved renewal of commercial and group health insurance packages (5-0)

City Commission

The City Commission held a workshop to receive a presentation on the proposed FY 2022-2023 budgets for the General, Debt Service, Special Revenue, and Capital Projects Funds. The session provided an overview of fund totals, departmental budget enhancements, and the remaining budget process calendar.

• Proposed FY 2022-2023 General Fund total of $14,541,416
• Proposed FY 2022-2023 Debt Service Fund budget of $802,217
• Proposed FY 2022-2023 Special Revenue Funds budget of $1,788,769
• Proposed FY 2022-2023 Capital Projects Funds budget of $5,983
• Proposed General Fund millage rate of 5.3900

The City Commission held a workshop to discuss the proposed FY 2022-2023 budgets for the General, Debt Service, Special Revenue, and Capital Projects Funds. No formal decisions were made; the meeting was informational, with staff presenting the budget and commissioners asking clarifying questions.

• No formal decisions made; budget workshop held for discussion only

Special Magistrate

The Special Magistrate is reviewing several properties for city code violations. The body will consider imposing daily fines on three properties that failed to comply with previous orders and hold initial hearings for two new cases.

• Case # 20-0004 (Pauline Collins Heirs): Recommended daily fine for non-compliance
• Case # 22-0011 (Troy & Michelle Jackson): Recommended daily fine for non-compliance
• Case # 20-0007 (Norman & Mary King): Recommended daily fine for non-compliance
• Case # 22-0084 (Willie James Washington Heirs): Hearing for tall grass and abandoned building at 13502 NW 155 Pl.
• Case # 22-0083 (Eric Burger): Hearing for inoperable vehicles and automotive repair at 13917 NW 146 Ave.

The Special Magistrate heard five code enforcement cases. He found violations in four cases, allowing fines and liens, and set a 30-day compliance deadline for one property. One case was deferred for 180 days due to probate. No new ordinances or contracts were approved.

• Found violation in Case #20-0004 (Pauline Collins Heirs), allowing $100/day fine and lien
• Found violation in Case #22-0011 (Troy & Michelle Jackson), fine remains until compliance
• Found violation in Case #20-0007 (Norman & Mary King), allowing $50/day fine and lien
• Deferred Case #22-0084 (Willie James Washington Heirs) for 180 days pending probate
• Found violation in Case #22-0083 (Eric Burger) for car, debris, and tall grass; 30-day deadline (Aug 27, 2022) with $100/day fine if not compliant
• Found no violation in Case #22-0083 for automotive repair
• Approved February 24, 2022 minutes by consent

City Commission

The City Commission is reviewing the initial status of the FY 2022-2023 budget process. Discussions include millage rate options, operating revenues, and proposed utility rate changes. The body is also reviewing the Capital Improvement Program for FY 2023-2027.

• Proposed 6% increase to water rates and 3% increase to wastewater rates
• Proposed 15% increase to Capital Facilities Charges for water and wastewater
• Staff recommendation to set preliminary millage rate at 5.3900 mills
• Budgeted debt payments of $1,968,125 for FY 2022-2023
• Proposed capital outlay items: APD vehicles ($162K), APD tablets ($24K), PW Road Infrastructure ($200K), and IT infrastructure ($150K)

The City Commission held a workshop to discuss the FY 2022-2023 budget, with staff presentations and commissioner questions. No formal decisions were made; the meeting was procedural and adjourned by unanimous consent.

• Held FY 2022-2023 budget workshop (no vote)
• Adjourned meeting by unanimous consent

Community Redevelopment Agency

The Community Redevelopment Agency met and approved the minutes from the May 9, 2022 meeting unanimously. Staff provided updates on the downtown parking lot project and the Great American Cleanup, but no formal decisions were made on those items.

• Approved minutes of May 9, 2022 CRA meeting (unanimous)

City Commission

The Alachua City Commission is holding a regular meeting with multiple public hearings on proposed land use and zoning changes, including the HighPoint Crossing and Peggy Road projects, as well as a large-scale amendment near NW 188th St/US 441. They will also set the proposed property tax millage rate for FY 2022-2023 and consider several final plats for new residential subdivisions. The agenda includes routine items like presentations and consent agenda approval.

• Ordinance 22-16: Small-scale comprehensive plan amendment for HighPoint Crossing (27.88 acres) from Corporate Park to High Density Residential
• Ordinance 22-17: Rezoning HighPoint Crossing from Corporate Park to Residential Multiple Family-15 (RMF-15)
• Ordinance 22-06: Large-scale comprehensive plan amendment for NW 188th St/US 441 (162.5 acres) from Agriculture to Community Commercial, Low Density Residential, and Moderate Density Residential
• Resolution 22-21: Setting proposed millage rate at 5.3900 for FY 2022-2023, 8.1% above rolled-back rate
• Final plats for Tara Baywood Phase 1 (61 lots), Tara Forest East Phase 1 (32 lots), and Alachua West (122 lots)

The Commission approved first readings of Ordinances 22-16 and 22-17 for HighPoint Crossing, rezoning 27.88 acres from Corporate Park to High Density Residential and RMF-15, and scheduled final readings for August 8, 2022. It also adopted Ordinance 22-06 on second reading, changing 162.5 acres at NW 188th Street/US 441 from Agriculture to residential and commercial uses. Several items were deferred to later dates, including the Peggy Road PD-R rezoning and Alachua West final plat.

• Approved Ordinance 22-16 (HighPoint Crossing comp plan amendment) on first reading (5-0)
• Approved Ordinance 22-17 (HighPoint Crossing rezoning to RMF-15) on first reading (5-0)
• Adopted Ordinance 22-06 (NW 188th/US 441 comp plan amendment) on second reading (5-0)
• Approved Ordinance 22-15 (vehicle sales/services text amendment) on second reading (5-0)
• Approved Ordinance 22-18 (Peggy Road LSCPA) on first reading (5-0)
• Approved Final Plat for Tara Baywood Phase 1 with conditions (5-0)
• Approved Final Plat for Tara Forest East Phase 1 with conditions (5-0)
• Adopted Resolution 22-21 setting proposed millage rate at 5.3900 (5-0)

Community Redevelopment Agency Board

The Community Redevelopment Agency Advisory Board will meet to approve previous meeting minutes and receive staff updates. Discussions will focus on downtown infrastructure and seasonal event planning.

• Downtown parking lot project update
• CRA Budget update
• Christmas Decorations/Holiday Nights update
• Wayfinding Signage update
• Approval of April 18, 2022 meeting minutes

The CRA Advisory Board discussed the downtown parking lot budget, timeline, and construction details, and approved a motion to add additional projects and staff support. The board also discussed Holiday Nights and wayfinding signage. No other formal decisions were made.

• Approved motion to add additional projects and staff support (unanimous)
• Approved agenda as amended (unanimous)

Planning and Zoning Board

The Planning and Zoning Board voted 5-0 to recommend approval of a small-scale comprehensive plan amendment and rezoning for a 45.3-acre property at Tomoka Hills from Agriculture to Community Commercial. The board also approved site plans for a Tucker Davis building addition and San Felasco Tech City Phase 4, and recommended approval of a large-scale plan amendment and rezoning for the Peggy Road property. All votes were unanimous.

• Approved minutes of June 14, 2022 meeting (unanimous)
• Appointed Joe Hancock as vice chair (5-0)
• Recommended approval of Tomoka Hills FLUM amendment to Community Commercial (5-0)
• Recommended approval of Tomoka Hills rezoning to Community Commercial (5-0)
• Approved site plan for Tucker Davis Building Addition (5-0)
• Approved site plan for San Felasco Tech City Phase 4 (5-0)
• Recommended approval of Peggy Road LSCPA to Moderate Density Residential (5-0)
• Recommended approval of Peggy Road rezoning to PD-R (5-0)

City Commission

The City Commission is reviewing a request by V3 Capital Group to amend Land Development Regulations. The proposal would allow certain vehicle sales and service businesses to be located closer to schools, day care centers, and residential areas if they front US Hwy 441 or have an intervening arterial or collector street.

• Ordinance 22-15: Proposed text amendment to reduce minimum separation from 250 feet to as low as 50 feet for specific vehicle services
• Resolution 22-20: Amended and Re-stated Bylaws of the Community Development Block Grant Citizen Advisory Task Force
• Purchase of Switchgears (Consent Agenda)

The City Commission approved Ordinance 22-15 on first reading, amending land development regulations for vehicle sales and services, and scheduled a second reading. It also passed Resolution 22-20 updating the bylaws of the Community Development Block Grant Citizen Advisory Task Force. Both votes were 4-0, with Commissioner Dayna Miller absent. No other substantive decisions were made.

• Approved Ordinance 22-15 on first reading (4-0)
• Scheduled second reading for Ordinance 22-15
• Approved Resolution 22-20 for CDBG Task Force bylaws (4-0)

City Commission

The Joint City-County Commission will discuss a proposed 1% sales surtax for a ten-year period to fund conservation, roads, fire stations, and affordable housing. The body will also receive an update on Alachua County Fire Rescue services and Station 21.

• Proposed 1% sales surtax for 10 years starting January 1, 2023
• Surtax revenue allocation: 50% for Wild Spaces Public Places and 50% for roads, fire stations, and affordable housing
• Proposed $6 million for joint projects in the City of Gainesville and $6 million for joint projects with all nine municipalities
• Station 21 construction cost of $7.0M and proposed Station 25 construction of $7.0M+
• Proposed Quint 21 aerial device with $1.65M capital cost and $1.6M in recurring costs

The City Commission held a joint meeting with the County Commission to discuss a proposed infrastructure surtax. After discussion, the City Commission voted by roll call to support the infrastructure tax, with all present members voting in favor. No formal ordinance or binding action was taken; the endorsement is a statement of support.

• Endorsed infrastructure surtax by roll call (5-0, with Commissioner Cornell absent for vote)
• Discussed proposed surtax structure allocating up to 70% of 4-cent tax to roads
• Heard update on Station 21 and ACFR services, including staffing for 9 personnel

Youth Advisory Council

The Youth Advisory Council will meet to discuss the progression and potential completion date of the Alachua County Quilt Remembrance Project. The council is also scheduled to review and approve meeting minutes from March 31, 2022.

• Discussion of Alachua County Quilt Remembrance Project progression
• Approval of March 31, 2022 meeting minutes

The Youth Advisory Council met and approved the March 31, 2022 meeting minutes by unanimous consent. Members discussed the Alachua County Quilt Remembrance Project, with squares due by end of June. No other substantive decisions were made.

• Approved March 31, 2022 meeting minutes (unanimous consent)

Senior Resources Advisory Board

The board will review proposals for a summer health and wellness project from University of Florida nursing students and a senior art class partnership with Good News Arts. The board is also scheduled to approve the March 15, 2022, meeting minutes.

• Nursing Students Health and Wellness Project presentation
• Good News Arts senior art class presentation
• Approval of March 15, 2022, meeting minutes

The Senior Resources Advisory Board approved the March 15, 2022 meeting minutes unanimously. They heard a presentation from University of Florida nursing students on a fall prevention education project for seniors, with a deadline of July 15, 2022. The board also discussed the cancellation of an art class for seniors due to lack of interest and ways to improve communication about city events.

• Approved March 15, 2022 meeting minutes (unanimous)
• Heard nursing student fall prevention project presentation (no formal action)
• Discussed cancellation of senior art class due to lack of interest (no formal action)

Planning and Zoning Board

The Planning and Zoning Board will hold quasi-judicial and legislative hearings on several development requests, including a preliminary plat for a 72-lot cottage neighborhood, a comprehensive plan amendment and rezoning for HighPoint Crossing, and a special exception and site plan for an auto repair shop. The board will also consider a text amendment to land development regulations and approve the previous meeting's minutes.

• Preliminary plat for Convergence Research Park Cottage Neighborhood: 72 lots on ±14.82 acres, Tax Parcels 03929-000-000 and 03969-000-000
• HighPoint Crossing SSCPA: FLUM change from Corporate Park to High Density Residential on ±27.9 acres, Tax Parcel 03049-000-000
• HighPoint Crossing Rezoning: from Corporate Park (CP) to Residential Multiple Family – 15 (RMF-15) on ±27.9 acres
• Special Exception for Alachua Tire: auto repair in Commercial Intensive district, US 441 and NW 161st Terrace, Tax Parcel 03049-003-000
• Site Plan for Alachua Tire: ±6,952 sq ft building on ±0.89 acres

The Planning and Zoning Board recommended approval of the HighPoint Crossing Small Scale Comprehensive Plan Amendment and the associated rezoning to RMF-15, transmitting both to the City Commission. The board also approved a special exception permit and site plan for Alachua Tire, and passed a text amendment to vehicle sales and services standards. The Convergence Research Park preliminary plat was withdrawn and removed from the agenda.

• Recommended approval of HighPoint Crossing SSCPA (unanimous)
• Recommended approval of HighPoint Crossing rezoning to RMF-15 (unanimous)
• Approved Special Exception Permit for Alachua Tire (5-0)
• Approved Site Plan for Alachua Tire (5-0)
• Approved LDR text amendment for vehicle sales and services (5-0)
• Withdrawn: Convergence Research Park preliminary plat

City Commission

The Alachua City Commission will hold public hearings on the Tomoka Hills project, including a second reading of a comprehensive plan amendment and a rezoning to allow higher-density residential development. The commission will also consider final plats for several residential subdivisions. The agenda includes routine items like awards and citizen comments.

• Ordinance 22-13: Amend FLUM from Agriculture and Moderate Density Residential to Medium and Moderate Density Residential on 25.48 acres (Tomoka Hills)
• Ordinance 22-14: Rezone from A and RSF-1 to RSF-4 and RMF-8 on 25.48 acres (Tomoka Hills)
• Tara Forest East Phase 1 Final Plat: 32 lots on 10.86 acres
• Tara Baywood Phase 1 Final Plat: 61 lots on 20.25 acres
• Convergence Research Park Residential Phase 1 Final Plat: 86 lots on 44.44 acres

The City Commission approved Ordinance 22-13, amending the Future Land Use Map for the 25.48-acre Tomoka Hills property, and Ordinance 22-14, rezoning the same property, both on second and final reading with 5-0 votes. The Commission also deferred two final plat requests (Tara Forest East Phase 1 and Tara Baywood Phase 1) to the July 25, 2022 meeting, and approved the Convergence Research Park Residential Phase 1 final plat with a performance bond.

• Approved Ordinance 22-13, Tomoka Hills comprehensive plan amendment (5-0)
• Approved Ordinance 22-14, Tomoka Hills rezoning (5-0)
• Deferred Tara Forest East Phase 1 final plat to July 25, 2022 (5-0)
• Deferred Tara Baywood Phase 1 final plat to July 25, 2022
• Approved Convergence Research Park Residential Phase 1 final plat with performance bond
• Approved City Manager contract negotiations (5-0)
• Approved City Manager contract term of 3 years (4-1)

City Commission

The City Commission will hold second readings for ordinances regarding the Schmidt Farms property, which involve changing land designations on approximately 121.1 acres. The Commission will also appoint two members to the Planning and Zoning Board and review annual board and committee assignments.

• Ordinance 22-08: Second reading for a Large Scale Comprehensive Plan Amendment for Schmidt Farms
• Ordinance 22-09: Second reading for rezoning Schmidt Farms to Planned Development – Residential and Commercial
• Resolution 22-19: Appointment of two members to the Planning & Zoning Board
• Review of 2022-2023 City Commission Board and Committee Assignments
• Ordinance 22-12: Second reading for Land Development Regulations text amendments

The City Commission approved the Schmidt Farms large-scale comprehensive plan amendment and rezoning, both on second reading, allowing a 121.1-acre property to be rezoned for residential and commercial use. The commission also awarded the downtown parking lot project to Andes Construction Inc., appointed two members to the Planning & Zoning Board, and authorized action to recover bond proceeds from the Harvest development.

• Adopted Ordinance 22-08, Schmidt Farms FLUM amendment (5-0)
• Adopted Ordinance 22-09, Schmidt Farms rezoning to PD-R and PD-COMM (5-0)
• Adopted Ordinance 22-12, Land Development Regulations text amendment (5-0)
• Awarded RFB 2022-02 downtown parking lot project to Andes Construction Inc. (5-0)
• Appointed William Menadier and Dave Ferro to Planning & Zoning Board (5-0)
• Authorized City Manager to take action to recover bond proceeds from Harvest development (5-0)

Planning and Zoning Board

The Planning and Zoning Board will hold a quasi-judicial hearing to consider a site plan for a new industrial building at 14100 NW 126th Terrace, with staff recommending approval subject to six conditions. The board will also vote on approving the minutes from its April 19, 2022 meeting. The agenda includes only these two items, with no other substantive business.

• Site plan for ±11,985 sq ft building on ±1.15 acres at 14100 NW 126th Terrace, Tax Parcel 03927-005-000
• Staff recommends approval subject to six conditions in Exhibit A
• Access via single connection to NW Nano Court; stormwater to on-site basin
• Approval of April 19, 2022 meeting minutes

The Planning and Zoning Board approved the site plan for the Pickert Flex Space, a proposed 11,985 square foot building on a 1.15-acre property at 14100 NW 126th Terrace, with conditions accepted by the applicant. The board also approved the agenda and the minutes from the April 19, 2022 meeting, all by unanimous consent. No other substantive decisions were made.

• Approved site plan for Pickert Flex Space (unanimous)
• Approved agenda (unanimous)
• Approved minutes of April 19, 2022 PZB meeting (unanimous)

Community Redevelopment Agency

The Alachua CRA approved the March 14, 2022 meeting minutes, appointed CRA Advisory Board members, adopted Resolution A22-04 updating the Business Facade Grant Policies and Procedures, and approved a Business Facade Grant application for property at 14841 Main Street. All votes were unanimous.

• Approved March 14, 2022 CRA meeting minutes (unanimous)
• Appointed CRA Advisory Board members (unanimous)
• Adopted Resolution A22-04 updating Business Facade Grant Policies and Procedures (unanimous)
• Approved Business Facade Grant for 14841 Main Street (unanimous)

City Commission

The Alachua City Commission will hold public hearings on several land-use items, including a voluntary annexation and a comprehensive plan amendment for the Tomoka Hills property. They will also consider a rezoning request and a text amendment to the Land Development Regulations. The meeting includes a presentation of a health award and routine consent agenda items.

• Ordinance 22-11: Voluntary annexation of 0.54-acre parcel on Peggy Road (Kirkland property)
• Ordinance 22-13: Small-scale comprehensive plan amendment for Tomoka Hills (25.48 acres, FLUM change to Medium Density Residential)
• Ordinance 22-14: Rezoning of Tomoka Hills from Agricultural/RSF-1 to RSF-4 and RMF-8
• Ordinance 22-12: Text amendment to Land Development Regulations (Articles 4 and 10)
• Presentation of Florida League of Cities 2021 Hometown Health Award

The City Commission passed Ordinance 22-11 on second reading, annexing property owned by William and Margaret Kirkland (5-0). It also approved first readings of Ordinances 22-13 and 22-14, which amend the Future Land Use Map and zoning for the Tomoka Hills property, and Ordinance 22-12, a Land Development Regulations text amendment. All votes were unanimous.

• Approved Ordinance 22-11, voluntary annexation of Kirkland property (5-0)
• Approved Ordinance 22-13, Tomoka Hills comprehensive plan amendment (5-0)
• Approved Ordinance 22-14, Tomoka Hills rezoning (5-0)
• Approved Ordinance 22-12, LDR text amendment (5-0)

Board of Canvassers

The Joint City Commission and Board of Canvassers will meet to approve the minutes from three prior canvassing meetings held on April 7, 12, and 13, 2022. These minutes cover the logic and accuracy test of voting machines, the canvassing of precinct results, provisional and vote-by-mail ballots, the certification of the election, and the post-election audit. The agenda contains only these three approval items and no new business.

• Approve April 7, 2022 Canvassers Meeting Minutes
• Approve April 12, 2022 Canvassers Meeting Minutes
• Approve April 13, 2022 Canvassers Meeting Minutes

The joint City Commission and Board of Canvassers meeting was procedural only. The board unanimously approved the minutes from its April 7, April 12, and April 13, 2022 meetings. No other substantive decisions were made.

• Approved April 7, 2022 Canvassers meeting minutes (unanimous)
• Approved April 12, 2022 Canvassers meeting minutes (unanimous)
• Approved April 13, 2022 Canvassers meeting minutes (unanimous)

City Commission

The City Commission will hold first readings on two ordinances to rezone a ±162.5-acre property near NW 188th St/US 441 from Agriculture to a mix of Community Commercial, Low Density Residential, and Moderate Density Residential, plus a second reading to rezone the ±118.2-acre Fletcher Trace property to Planned Development – Residential. The meeting also includes the swearing-in of Mayor Gib Coerper and new Commissioner Edward Potts, election of a Vice Mayor, a fiscal analysis report, and a public hearing on CDBG program funds.

• Ordinance 22-06: Large Scale Comprehensive Plan Amendment for ±162.5 acres at NW 188th St/US 441 to change Future Land Use Map from Agriculture to Community Commercial (±7.0 ac), Low Density Residential (±115.5 ac), Moderate Density Residential (±40.0 ac)
• Ordinance 22-07: Rezoning of same ±162.5-acre property from Agriculture to Planned Development – Residential (±155.5 ac) and Community Commercial (±7.0 ac)
• Ordinance 22-10: Second reading to rezone ±118.2-acre Fletcher Trace (formerly Savannah Station Phase 3) from Agriculture to Planned Development – Residential
• Public Hearing on Small Cities Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) Program FFY 2020/2021/2022 deobligated program funds
• Agenda item: Arbours at Merrillwood Phase I – Financial commitment

The City Commission approved a large-scale comprehensive plan amendment and rezoning for a 162.5-acre property at NW 188th Street/US 441, changing land use from Agriculture to Community Commercial, Low Density Residential, and Moderate Density Residential, and zoning from Agricultural to Planned Development-Residential and Community Commercial. Both ordinances passed 4-0 on first reading. The commission also approved a $200,000 financial commitment to the Alachua County Housing Authority for the Arbours at Merrillwood affordable housing project, contingent on construction starting by September 30, 2023.

• Approved Ordinance 22-06 (LSCPA) for NW 188th/US 441, 4-0
• Approved Ordinance 22-07 (Rezoning) for NW 188th/US 441, 4-0
• Adopted Ordinance 22-10 (Fletcher Trace rezoning) on second reading, 4-0
• Approved $200,000 commitment to Alachua County Housing Authority for Arbours at Merrillwood, 4-0
• Approved CDBG application for de-obligated funds, 4-0
• Elected Commissioner Blalock as Vice Mayor
• Administered oath of office to Mayor Coerper and Commissioner Potts

City Commission

The City Commission is holding a special meeting to receive an update on the lawsuit City of Alachua v. Alachua County (Case No. 01-2020-CA-2520) and to consider the possible dismissal of Counts Two and Three. The agenda contains only this single item, which will be addressed in a public hearing.

• Case update on City of Alachua v. Alachua County, Case No. 01-2020-CA-2520
• Possible dismissal of Counts Two and Three in the lawsuit

The City Commission held a special meeting to receive a case update from City Attorney Marian Rush on the City of Alachua v. Alachua County lawsuit (Case No. 01-2020-CA-2520), including a possible dismissal of Counts Two and Three. No questions or comments were offered by commissioners or the public, and no formal action was taken on the item.

• Heard case update on City of Alachua v. Alachua County (No. 01-2020-CA-2520) — no action taken

Planning and Zoning Board

The Planning and Zoning Board will hold public hearings on a rezoning and comprehensive plan amendment for the Tomoka Hills property, a site plan revision for Momentum Labs, and a text amendment to allow landscape services in agricultural zones. They will also approve the minutes from the March 8 meeting.

• Tomoka Hills: FLUM amendment from Agriculture and Moderate Density Residential to Medium and Moderate Density Residential on ±25.48 acres
• Tomoka Hills: Rezoning from A and RSF-1 to RSF-4 and RMF-8 on ±25.48 acres
• Momentum Labs: Site plan revision for a ±54,800 sq ft R&D facility on ±10.71 acres
• Land Development Regulations: Add 'Landscape Services' definition and allow by special exception in Agriculture district
• Approval of March 8, 2022 minutes

Community Redevelopment Agency Board

The Community Redevelopment Agency Advisory Board will consider approving a Business Façade Grant for improvements to a building at 14841 Main Street, with a recommended grant of $2,347.72. The board will also hear updates on Holiday Nights and wayfinding signage, and discuss proposed changes to the facade grant program, including raising the maximum grant from $5,000 to $12,500.

• Business Façade Grant application for 14841 Main Street: replace awning, remove stucco, paint; estimated cost $4,695.45, grant up to $2,347.72
• Proposed increase to Business Façade Grant maximum from $5,000 to $12,500
• Wayfinding signage cost estimates: gateway signs up to $315,000, directional signs $3,500–$5,500
• Holiday Nights update: approximately $37,000 spent on decorations
• Approval of January 10, 2022 meeting minutes

The Community Redevelopment Agency Advisory Board approved a Business Facade Grant application for improvements to a building at 14841 Main Street, with a 4-0 roll call vote after the applicant recused himself. The board also discussed Holiday Nights expenses, wayfinding and signage options, and potential changes to the facade grant policy, but took no formal action on those items.

• Approved Business Facade Grant application for 14841 Main Street (4-0, applicant recused)
• Approved minutes of January 10, 2022 meeting (unanimous)

Community Redevelopment Agency

The Community Redevelopment Agency approved Resolution CRA 22-03, accepting the financial statements for the fiscal year ended September 30, 2021. The audit received an unmodified (clean) opinion, though auditors noted a finding on budgetary compliance. The resolution passed by unanimous consent.

• Approved Resolution CRA 22-03 accepting FY 2020-2021 financial statements (unanimous)

City Commission

The Alachua City Commission will hold a regular meeting with several public hearings and agenda items. Key actions include a resolution to partially vacate a 1913 subdivision plat, first reading of a voluntary annexation ordinance, acceptance of the annual financial report, and a budget amendment for Children's Trust grant funds. The meeting also includes proclamations and presentations, including honoring Mayor Gib Coerper with a Home Rule Hero Award.

• Resolution 22-18: Partially vacating the Alachua Realty Co Subdivision plat (Plat Book A, Page 106)
• Ordinance 22-11 (First Reading): Voluntary annexation of property owned by William and Margaret Kirkland (Tax Parcel 03917-200-002)
• Resolution 22-16: Accepting the Annual Comprehensive Financial Report for FY ended Sept 30, 2021
• Resolution 22-17: Amending FY 2021-2022 budget for Children's Trust grant revenue
• Heritage Oaks Phase II sidewalks acceptance and return of surety

The Alachua City Commission approved several routine items, including accepting the annual financial report, amending the FY2021-2022 budget to receive Children's Trust grant funds, and accepting Heritage Oaks Phase II sidewalks. All votes were unanimous. No substantive policy changes or controversial decisions were made.

• Approved Resolution 22-16 accepting the FY2021 Annual Comprehensive Financial Report (unanimous)
• Approved Resolution 22-17 amending FY2021-2022 budget for Children's Trust grant (unanimous)
• Accepted Heritage Oaks Phase II sidewalks and returned $4,103.94 surety to Duration Builders (unanimous)
• Approved Resolution 22-18 partially vacating Alachua Realty Co Subdivision plat (unanimous)
• Approved first reading of Ordinance 22-11 for voluntary annexation by Kirkland (unanimous)

Board of Canvassers

The Board of Canvassers met and approved the agenda unanimously. Supervisor of Elections Kim Barton conducted the Logic and Accuracy test on voting machines, during which machine 5302 was found to be printing as machine 5301. The Precinct Clerk was instructed on how to resolve the issue on election day. No other substantive decisions were made.

• Approved agenda by unanimous consent
• Conducted Logic and Accuracy test on voting machines
• Identified machine 5302 printing as 5301; instructed Precinct Clerk on resolution
• Adjourned by unanimous consent

Youth Advisory Council

The Alachua Youth Advisory Council is meeting to discuss old business including the Alachua County Quilt Remembrance Project, youth voter registration, and the 2022 Community Service Contest. They will also consider new business, such as approving the February 24, 2022 minutes and discussing participation in the Great American Cleanup with Keep Alachua Beautiful. The meeting includes routine items like call to order, pledge, and citizen comments.

• Review compiled essay for Florida League of Cities Community Service Contest (deadline April 15, 2022)
• Discuss progress of Alachua County Quilt Remembrance Project with Ms. Beachy
• Receive update on Youth Voter Registration from Chair Megan Walls
• Discuss Great American Cleanup project with Keep Alachua Beautiful in May
• Approve minutes of February 24, 2022 meeting

The Youth Advisory Council approved the agenda and the February 24, 2022 meeting minutes by unanimous consent. The youth voter registration item was deferred because Chair Megan Walls was absent. The community service contest deadline was extended at the request of General Council Member Camille Curtis, with the new deadline of April 5, 2022.

• Approved agenda by unanimous consent
• Approved minutes of February 24, 2022 meeting by unanimous consent
• Deferred youth voter registration due to Chair's absence
• Extended community service contest deadline to April 5, 2022

Parks and Recreation Advisory Board

The Parks and Recreation Advisory Board is meeting to approve prior minutes, receive training presentations on Florida's Sunshine Law and parliamentary procedure, introduce new members and vote on a chair and vice chair, and hear a pickleball presentation plus updates on upcoming recreation events. The agenda is mostly informational and procedural, with no major funding or zoning decisions.

• Approve minutes from September 28, 2021
• Sunshine Law and Public Records presentation
• Parliamentary procedure presentation
• Introduce new board members and vote on chair and vice chair
• Pickleball presentation by Mary Rossow

City Commission

The City Commission will hold a second reading for Ordinance 22-03 to add a Property Rights Element to the City's Comprehensive Plan. The commission will also consider several land use amendments and rezoning requests for projects including Cellon Creek, Savannah Station Phase 3, and Schmidt Farms.

• Ordinance 22-03: Second reading to add a Property Rights Element to the Comprehensive Plan
• Ordinance 22-04: Large Scale Comprehensive Plan Amendment for Cellon Creek (±160.2 acres)
• Ordinance 22-05: Rezoning of Cellon Creek from Agricultural to Corporate Park
• Ordinance 22-10: Rezoning of Savannah Station Phase 3 (±118.2 acres) to Planned Development – Residential
• Ordinance 22-08 & 22-09: Comprehensive Plan and rezoning requests for Schmidt Farms (±121.1 acres)

Senior Resources Advisory Board

The Senior Resources Advisory Board will receive an update on the 2022 Alachua Senior Community Survey, which gathers input on housing, transportation, and services for older residents. The board will also vote on approving the minutes from its December 8, 2021 meeting.

• Update on 2022 Alachua Senior Community Survey
• Approval of December 8, 2021 meeting minutes

The Senior Resources Advisory Board approved the December 8, 2021 minutes and the agenda by unanimous consent. The board discussed a senior community survey, allowing members to remove inappropriate questions, and discussed senior events like High Tea, Bingo, and haircuts for kids. No formal votes were taken on these discussions.

• Approved December 8, 2021 minutes (unanimous consent)
• Approved agenda (unanimous consent)

Community Redevelopment Agency

The Alachua Community Redevelopment Agency will meet to approve the January 10, 2022 minutes and hear staff updates. The updates cover the annual report due March 31, a grant application for a parking lot with underground water retention, a stormwater cleanout project that received no bids, and billboard lease changes. No major decisions are on the agenda; the meeting is largely procedural.

• Approval of January 10, 2022 minutes
• Annual Report due March 31, 2022 covering FY 2021 activities
• Seeking Rural Business Development Grant for parking lot with underground water retention and utilities
• Underground stormwater retention cleanout at Skinner Field received zero responses to request for quotes
• Billboard lease exchange with Out Front Media near County Road 241 over I-75

The Community Redevelopment Agency met and approved the minutes from January 10, 2022. Staff updates covered facade grant attendance, new billboard marketing, and maintenance of Skinner Field basins. No formal decisions were made on these topics; they were only discussed.

• Approved January 10, 2022 meeting minutes

City Commission

The Alachua City Commission will hold public hearings on final plats for Tara Forest East Phase 1 (32 lots on 10.86 acres) and Tara Baywood Phase 1 (61 lots on 20.25 acres). They will also vote on budget amendments, including a $921,614 CDBG-NR grant for capital projects, and discuss a proclamation for the DAR's 100th anniversary and a mental health in schools presentation.

• Tara Forest East Phase 1 Final Plat: 32 lots on ±10.86 acres (Parcel Nos. 03067-005-001, 03067-000-000, 03067-005-000)
• Tara Baywood Phase 1 Final Plat: 61 lots on ±20.25 acres (Parcel No. 03067-063-000)
• Resolution 22-14: Budget amendment for $921,614 CDBG-NR funds from DEO subgrant agreement
• Resolution 22-15: Budget amendment for forfeiture funds in General Fund
• RFQ 2022-01: Industrial Pretreatment Program

The City Commission approved the final plats for Tara Forest East Phase 1 (32 lots) and Tara Baywood Phase 1 (61 lots), both by 4-0 roll call votes. It also approved resolutions amending the FY 2021-2022 budget to accept $921,614 in CDBG-NR funds and to use forfeiture funds, and authorized staff to negotiate an operations/maintenance services agreement for the Alachua substation, not to exceed $200,000 per year for up to five years.

• Approved Tara Forest East Phase 1 final plat (4-0)
• Approved Tara Baywood Phase 1 final plat (4-0)
• Approved Resolution 22-14 amending budget for $921,614 CDBG-NR funds (4-0)
• Approved Resolution 22-15 amending budget for forfeiture funds (4-0)
• Approved RFQ 2022-01 for Industrial Pretreatment Program (5-0)
• Authorized negotiation of substation O&M services agreement, max $200k/year for 5 years (4-0)

Planning and Zoning Board

The Planning and Zoning Board approved all five applications before it, each by a 5-0 roll call vote. These included site plans for the Convergence Research Park Bike Depot and Tobias Veterinary Services, rezonings for Waco Properties and JTFA/Carter properties, final plat approval for the Burrows Minor Subdivision, and large-scale comprehensive plan amendments for JTFA/Carter and DM Alachua Investments. All approvals were subject to conditions recommended by staff.

• Approved Convergence Research Park Bike Depot site plan (5-0)
• Approved rezoning of 118.2 acres from Agricultural to PD-R for Waco Properties (5-0)
• Approved Burrows Minor Subdivision final plat (5-0)
• Approved Tobias Veterinary Services site plan (5-0)
• Approved LSCPA for NW 188th St/US 441 property, forwarded to City Commission (5-0)
• Approved rezoning of 162.5 acres to PD-R and CC for JTFA/Carter (5-0)
• Approved LSCPA for DM Alachua Investments property, forwarded to City Commission (5-0)
• Approved rezoning of 121.1 acres to PD-R and PD-COMM for DM Alachua Investments (5-0)

Board of Adjustment

The Alachua Board of Adjustment will hold a quasi-judicial public hearing to consider a zoning variance permit for the Alachua Lions Club, Inc. to reduce the minimum front setback on the Scout Hut property at 15125 NW 142nd Terrace from 20 feet to 10 feet. The reduction would allow adding a covered entry and patio. Staff recommends approval, citing the building became nonconforming after a 2012 right-of-way dedication for road improvements.

• Zoning variance to reduce front setback from 20 to 10 feet at 15125 NW 142nd Terrace (Tax Parcel 03604-000-000)
• Property zoned Commercial Intensive (CI), FLUM designation Recreation
• Proposed improvements: covered entry and covered patio on existing Scout Hut
• 2012 transfer of ~22-foot-wide strip to City for NW 142nd Terrace road project caused nonconforming status
• Staff recommends approval of the variance

The Board of Adjustment approved a zoning variance permit to reduce the minimum front setback for the Lion's Club Scout Hut, with a 4-0 roll call vote. The applicant was the City of Alachua on behalf of the Alachua Lions Club, Inc. No public comments were made during the hearing.

• Approved zoning variance for Lion's Club Scout Hut (4-0)

City Commission

The Alachua City Commission will hold public hearings on the final plats for Tara Baywood Phase 1 (61 lots on ±20.25 acres) and Tara Forest East Phase 1 (32 lots on ±10.86 acres), both quasi-judicial. The agenda also includes a fiscal analysis report, recognition of the Santa Fe High School volleyball team, and several agenda items such as a preliminary plat extension, transformer purchase, support loan, and a transmission services agreement.

• Tara Baywood Phase 1 final plat: 61 lots on ±20.25 acres, Parcel 03067-063-000
• Tara Forest East Phase 1 final plat: 32 lots on ±10.86 acres, Parcels 03067-005-001, 03067-000-000, 03067-005-000
• Extension of Alachua West PD-R Preliminary Plat
• Purchase of Transformers
• Arbours at Merrillwood Phase I - Support Loan

The City Commission approved several agenda items, including a $259,703 purchase of ten transformers from Stuart C. Irby Co., an extension for the Alachua West PD-R preliminary plat, a support loan for Arbours at Merrillwood Phase I, and a GRU transmission services agreement. Two final plats (Tara Baywood Phase 1 and Tara Forest East Phase 1) were deferred to the March 14, 2022 meeting. The meeting also included a proclamation for the Santa Fe High School volleyball team and the swearing-in of Chief Jesse Sandusky.

• Approved $259,703 purchase of ten transformers from Stuart C. Irby Co. (4-0)
• Approved extension of Alachua West PD-R preliminary plat (4-0)
• Approved support loan for Arbours at Merrillwood Phase I (4-0)
• Approved GRU transmission services agreement for COA Alachua Substation (4-0)
• Deferred Tara Baywood Phase 1 final plat to March 14, 2022 (4-0)
• Deferred Tara Forest East Phase 1 final plat to March 14, 2022 (4-0)
• Appointed Carol Richardson and Travis White to Parks & Recreation Advisory Board (3-0)

Special Magistrate

The Special Magistrate will hold a quasi-judicial hearing to address code enforcement cases, including accepting affidavits of compliance for previously resolved violations and hearing new alleged violations. The agenda includes old business items where properties have come into compliance and new cases involving junk storage and other code violations.

• Case #21-0180: Russell Trading Company paid $5,250 in fines for permit and tree removal violations
• Case #22-0007: Norman & Mary King, 12216 NW 193 Terrace, alleged prohibited storage of junk and debris
• Case #22-0004: Pauline Collins Heirs, alleged violation of four code sections
• Case #22-0011: Troy & Michelle Jackson, alleged violation of two code sections
• Approval of December 2, 2021 meeting minutes

The Special Magistrate heard two code enforcement cases. In Case #22-0003, Norman King Jr. was found in violation of Code Section 302.1 for debris on his property; he was ordered to comply by March 24, 2022, with a possible $50 per day fine if not. In Case #22-0004, involving Pauline Collins Heirs, no representative appeared, and the case was presented but no decision was recorded. The meeting was adjourned without further action.

• Found Norman King Jr. in violation of Code Section 302.1 (debris) and ordered compliance by March 24, 2022
• Warned that a $50 per day fine may be assessed if property not brought into compliance
• Noted lien on King property exceeds $15,000 due to accruing fines
• Adjourned without ruling on Case #22-0004 (Pauline Collins Heirs) as no representative appeared

Youth Advisory Council

The Alachua Youth Advisory Council will discuss ongoing projects including the Alachua County Quilt Remembrance Project, youth voter registration, community cleanup efforts, and the 2022 Community Service Contest. They will also receive an update on the High Tea and Bingo event and approve minutes from the January 27 meeting.

• Community Cleanup Project: San Felasco Parkway beautification completed Feb 19; road cleanup at NW 146th Ter. near Alachua Splash Park scheduled Feb 26
• 2022 Youth Council Community Service Contest: essays due Feb 28, submission deadline Apr 15, winners receive $250
• High Tea and Bingo: March 12, 2-4 PM at Cleather H. Hathcock Center, 15818 NW 140th St
• Youth Voter Registration: update from Chair Megan Walls
• Approval of minutes from January 27, 2022 meeting

The Youth Advisory Council meeting on February 24, 2022, was largely procedural, including call to order, invocation, pledge, and agenda approval. No substantive decisions or actions were recorded in the minutes.

• Approved the meeting agenda

City Commission

The Alachua City Commission will hold a quasi-judicial hearing to consider approving the final plat for Savannah Station Phase IIC, a 43-lot residential subdivision on about 9.2 acres. They will also vote on resolutions for off-site tree mitigation and participation in statewide opioid settlement agreements. The agenda includes proclamations and reports, but the main decisions are the plat approval and the resolutions.

• Final plat for Savannah Station Phase IIC: 43 lots on ±9.2 acres, Parcel 03980-022-000, with $1,397,528.06 and $116,482.52 letters of credit for infrastructure
• Resolution 22-10: Off-site tree mitigation for Savannah Station Phase 2C, requiring $128,433.60 payment
• Resolution 22-11 and 22-12: Authorize participation in opioid litigation settlements, estimated $33,506.51 over 18 years
• Proclamation declaring Feb 4 as School Crossing Guard Appreciation Day
• Recognition of W.W. Irby Elementary art students

The City Commission approved the final plat for Savannah Station Phase IIC, subdividing a 9.2-acre property into 43 lots with common areas and right-of-way, and authorized the mayor to sign the subdivision agreement and accept an irrevocable letter of credit for infrastructure. The vote was 5-0. The commission also adopted Resolution 22-10 for off-site tree mitigation for the same project, and approved Resolutions 22-11 and 22-12 for city participation in statewide opioid litigation settlements, both by 5-0 votes.

• Adopted Resolution 22-10 for Savannah Station Phase IIC off-site tree mitigation (passed unanimously).
• Approved the final plat for Savannah Station Phase IIC, creating 43 lots on 9.2 acres (passed 5-0).
• Authorized the mayor to sign the subdivision agreement and accept the irrevocable letter of credit for infrastructure.
• Approved Resolutions 22-11 and 22-12 for city participation in statewide opioid litigation settlements (passed 5-0).
• Authorized the City Manager to enter a new 6-month contract with Adam Boukari at a rate equal to or less than the former contract (passed unanimously).
• Approved the agenda with Resolution 22-10 moved to Public Hearings and Ordinances (passed unanimously).

Planning and Zoning Board

The Planning and Zoning Board will hold a quasi-judicial hearing to consider approving a site plan for a ±16,000 square foot building for Dreyers Cleaning & Restoration on a ±3.95-acre parcel. Staff recommends approval subject to seven conditions. The board will also vote on approving the minutes from the January 11, 2022 meeting.

• Site plan for ±16,000 sq ft building on ±3.95 acres, Tax Parcel 03229-001-000, with access via modified driveway to NW US Highway 441
• Removal of 84 regulated trees and 7 heritage trees with mitigation per LDRs
• Stormwater runoff to be conveyed to a proposed basin on the southeastern portion of the property
• Approval of minutes from January 11, 2022 PZB meeting

Youth Advisory Council

The Alachua Youth Advisory Council will discuss and potentially decide on several community projects, including a road cleanup near the Alachua Splash Park, a beautification project for San Felasco Parkway, and participation in the Relay for Life event. They will also receive updates on the Alachua County Quilt Remembrance Project and youth voter registration, and consider entering the 2022 Florida League of Cities Community Service Contest.

• Discuss road cleanup at NW 146th Ter. near Alachua Splash Park
• Discuss San Felasco Parkway beautification project (1.4 miles, 206 crepe myrtle trees)
• Discuss participating in Relay for Life (event April 29, 2022)
• Discuss 2022 Youth Council Community Service Contest (deadline April 15, 2022, $250 prize)
• Approve minutes of December 28, 2021 meeting

The Youth Advisory Council approved minutes from December 28, 2021, and took up two community cleanup projects: San Felasco Parkway Beautification on Feb. 19 and NW 146 Ter on Feb. 26. They also approved the 2022 Youth Council Community Service Contest, with essays due before the next meeting. The Alachua County Quilt Remembrance Project was discussed, and youth voter registration was deferred due to the chair's absence.

• Approved minutes of December 28, 2021 meeting (unanimous)
• Took up San Felasco Parkway Beautification project (Feb. 19, 2022)
• Took up NW 146 Ter cleanup project (Feb. 26, 2022)
• Approved 2022 Youth Council Community Service Contest
• Deferred youth voter registration item

City Commission

The Alachua City Commission approved three resolutions: Resolution 22-07 for off-site tree mitigation at the Dreyer's Building, Resolution 22-08 amending the City Purchasing and Sales Policy, and Resolution 22-09 amending the FY 2021-2022 budget to accept a Justice Assistance Grant for the Police Department. All passed unanimously (4-0) with Commissioner Dayna Miller absent. The meeting also included proclamations and reports, but no other substantive decisions.

• Approved Resolution 22-07: Alachua Dreyer's Building Off-Site Tree Mitigation Request (4-0)
• Approved Resolution 22-08: Amendments to City Purchasing and Sales Policy (4-0)
• Approved Resolution 22-09: Budget amendment for FY 2020 Justice Assistance Grant (4-0)

Planning and Zoning Board

The Planning and Zoning Board approved the site plan for the Waco 250 Building, a 51,140 square foot building on a 20.50-acre property (3.35-acre project area) at Tax Parcel Number 03983-007-000. The motion passed 4-0 in a roll call vote. The board also approved the December 14, 2021 meeting minutes. No other substantive decisions were made.

• Approved site plan for Waco 250 Building (4-0)
• Approved minutes of December 14, 2021 PZB meeting

Community Redevelopment Agency Board

The Community Redevelopment Agency Advisory Board will hear updates on the Holiday Nights on Main event, a $150,000 USDA grant for a parking lot, and billboard contract negotiations. They will also vote on approving the minutes from the November 15, 2021 meeting. The agenda is primarily informational and procedural.

• Holiday Nights on Main update: review of 2021 month-long event, decorations, landscaping, sponsors, and marketing
• Parking lot project: $150,000 USDA Rural Business Development Grant received; bid package to be completed by end of January
• Underground stormwater retention basin cleanout under Skinner Field: scope being developed
• Billboard contracts: renegotiated with Outfront Media (5% cost increase) and Clear Channel; board exchange requested
• Approval of November 15, 2021 meeting minutes

The Community Redevelopment Agency Advisory Board approved the minutes from the November 15, 2021 meeting by unanimous consent. The board discussed the Holiday Nights program, including Fa La La La Fridays, and received staff updates on various topics. No other formal decisions were made.

• Approved minutes of November 15, 2021 CRAAB meeting (unanimous)

Community Redevelopment Agency

The Alachua Community Redevelopment Agency will meet to approve the November 15, 2021 minutes, hear staff updates on a $150,000 USDA grant for a parking lot, billboard contract changes, and discuss the Holiday Nights event for future planning. The agenda includes no public hearings or major votes beyond routine approvals.

• Approval of November 15, 2021 minutes
• Staff update: $150,000 USDA Rural Business Development Grant for parking lot with underground water retention and utilities
• Staff update: billboard contract renegotiated with 5% cost increase, board exchange to CR 241 overpass
• Holiday Nights update: month-long event, decorations, sponsors, and marketing recap
• Underground stormwater retention cleanout at Skinner Field

The Community Redevelopment Agency meeting was largely procedural. Members unanimously approved the agenda and the November 15, 2021 minutes. Staff updates covered the parking lot bid, underground stormwater retention cleanout, drainage concerns at Skinner Field, and billboard marketing requirements, but no formal decisions were made on these topics.

• Approved meeting agenda (unanimous)
• Approved November 15, 2021 minutes (unanimous)

City Commission

The Alachua City Commission will hold first readings on ordinances to amend the Comprehensive Plan and rezone the ±160.2-acre Cellon Creek property (owned by University of Florida Foundation) from Agricultural to Corporate Park. The Commission will also consider a property rights element amendment, approve consent agenda items, and receive reports on grants and regional planning.

• Ordinance 22-03: First reading to add a Property Rights Element to the Comprehensive Plan
• Ordinance 22-04: Large Scale Comprehensive Plan Amendment for Cellon Creek (FLUM change to Corporate Park)
• Ordinance 22-05: Rezoning of Cellon Creek from Agricultural (A) to Corporate Park (CP)
• Florida Power & Light Company & COA Transmission & Tariff Agreements
• Consent agenda: approval of Nov 29 and Dec 13, 2021 meeting minutes

The City Commission approved first readings of two ordinances related to the Cellon Creek property, a 160.2-acre site owned by the University of Florida Foundation. Ordinance 22-04 changes the Future Land Use Map from various commercial and residential designations to Corporate Park, and Ordinance 22-05 rezones the property from Agricultural to Corporate Park. Both passed 5-0. The Commission also approved a transmission and tariff agreement with Florida Power & Light Company, effective until 2029.

• Approved Ordinance 22-04 (Large Scale Comprehensive Plan Amendment for Cellon Creek) 5-0
• Approved Ordinance 22-05 (Rezoning Cellon Creek from Agricultural to Corporate Park) 5-0
• Approved Florida Power & Light transmission and tariff agreements 5-0
• Approved meeting agenda by unanimous consent