League City public meetings in 2021

City Council

The City Council will consider a zoning change to create a Planned Unit Development at the Stedman-West site. The agenda also includes utility agreements for Tuscan Lakes and a contract renewal with MuniCap, Inc. Additionally, council members will review several appointments to city boards and commissions.

• Zoning change for 639.7 acres (Stedman-West PUD)
• Utility agreements with Galveston County MUD No. 44
• $65,000 contract renewal with MuniCap, Inc.
• Eminent domain proceedings for LC Pkwy Corridor Signals Project
• Ordinance to reduce impoundment time for feral cats

The City Council approved Ordinance No. 2021-47 on first reading, creating a Planned Unit Development Overlay District on approximately 639.7 acres south of League City/Friendswood Parkway and west of McFarland Road, subject to conditions and no-rental deed restrictions. The vote was 5-3. The council also made several appointments to regional committees and boards, approved a resolution authorizing eminent domain for the LC Parkway Corridor Signals Project, and passed ordinances on first and final reading regarding internal audit provisions and feral cat impoundment times.

• Approved Stedman-West PUD overlay district on 639.7 acres, first reading (5-3)
• Appointed Hank Dugie as Dickinson Bayou Watershed rep, David Johnson alternate (6-2)
• Appointed Larry Millican as Clear Creek Watershed rep, Peggy Zahler alternate (5-3)
• Approved appointments to city boards and commissions (8-0)
• Confirmed Ethics Review Board appointments (various votes)
• Approved Resolution 2021-193 for H-GAC General Assembly reps (5-3)
• Authorized eminent domain for LC Parkway Corridor Signals Project (6-2)
• Approved Ordinance 2021-50 reducing feral cat impoundment time, first and final reading (8-0)

City Council

The City Council is holding a work session to discuss the extension of Hobbs Road to FM 517. The meeting also includes call to order and public comments.

• Presentation and discussion regarding the extension of Hobbs Road to FM 517

The City Council held a work session to discuss extending Hobbs Road to FM 517. Staff and engineers presented three alignment options and three detention alternatives, recommending the central alignment with a pump station to Borden's Gully (Option 3A-2), estimated at $5,878,431. No formal decision or vote was made; the item was for discussion only.

• No formal decisions or votes taken during the work session
• Heard presentation on Hobbs Road extension to FM 517 with three alignment options
• Discussed recommended Option 3A-2 (central alignment with detention pond) at estimated cost of $5,878,431

City Council

The City Council will consider several resolutions regarding transportation agreements and grant applications. This includes a $100,000 grant for a household hazardous waste collection event and an agreement with MKP Consulting for up to $51,000. The Council will also consider authorizing eminent domain for land needed for detention pond projects.

• $100,000 grant for a household hazardous waste collection event
• Agreement with MKP Consulting for CDBG management up to $51,000
• Eminent domain proceedings for 16.79 acres for detention pond projects
• Appointment of associate judges at $150 per hour
• Transportation Development Agreements for various MUDs

The City Council approved an offer of a financial or other incentive to a business prospect seeking to locate, stay, or expand in League City, as discussed in executive session. The motion passed 5-3. The council also approved several resolutions, including appointments to the Local Government Corporation and the use of eminent domain for the Dove Meadows and Borden's Gully Detention Pond Project.

• Approved a financial incentive offer to a business prospect (5-3 vote).
• Authorized eminent domain proceedings for a 16.79-acre tract for the Dove Meadows and Borden's Gully Detention Pond Project (5-3 vote).
• Elected Nick Long as Mayor Pro Tem (7-1 vote).
• Appointed Larry Millican, John Bowen, and Justin Hicks to the League City Local Government Corporation for three-year terms (7-1 vote).
• Approved Resolution No. 2021-188 casting a ballot for Mike Sullivan to the Harris County Appraisal District Board.
• Approved Resolution No. 2021-189 casting votes for the Galveston Central Appraisal District Board, with 304 votes for Chad Tressler and 1 vote each for five other candidates.
• Approved Ordinance No. 2021-45 appointing two associate municipal court judges at $150 per hour.
• Approved Ordinance No. 2021-46 expanding the Library Board to eight members.

City Council

The City Council will consider several professional service agreements for flood reduction, trail design, and water infrastructure projects. The agenda also includes a large contract for downtown revitalization and updates on city investments and charter amendment timelines.

• $1,890,266.68 agreement for power line relocation along Main Street
• $342,104.66 purchase of new radio equipment for public safety/first responders
• $113,700 design services agreement for the Bay Ridge Flood Reduction Project
• $75,000 professional services agreement with Animal Alliance of Galveston County
• $54,820.26 ammunition purchase for the Police Department

The League City Council approved the consent agenda, including contracts for animal spay/neuter services, police ammunition, radio equipment, and engineering design work. A motion to postpone the Texas New Mexico Power overhead line relocation agreement for the Downtown Revitalization project until January passed unanimously. The council also declared World Migratory Bird Day and took no action on Lobit Park after executive session.

• Approved consent agenda items 9A-9E, 9G-9J (8-0)
• Approved Gilmore Elementary/Claremont Connector Trail design contract with Kimley-Horn, funded by 4B funds (8-0)
• Approved resolution declaring second Saturdays of May and October as World Migratory Bird Day (8-0)
• Postponed Texas New Mexico Power overhead line relocation agreement until January (8-0)
• No action on Lobit Park property discussion

City Council

The League City Council is holding a work session on November 9, 2021. The agenda includes the review of two key interlocal agreements and time for public comments.

• Review of two key interlocal agreements

The City Council held a work session to review key interlocal agreements, including purchasing cooperatives, flood control, water/sewer services, and regional partnerships. No formal decisions or votes were taken during the session; it was informational only. The meeting adjourned at 5:49 p.m.

• No formal decisions or votes taken during work session
• Reviewed purchasing cooperatives used in FY2021 (14% of POs, 33% of dollars)
• Reviewed Harris County Flood Control District gage station agreement (6 stations, $4,200/year maintenance)
• Reviewed Galveston County WCID #1 out-of-district water/sewer service (94 water, 14 sewer connections)
• Reviewed City of Webster out-of-district sewer service (2 commercial, 1 multi-family connections)
• Reviewed Harris-Galveston Subsidence District groundwater credits (646,710,000 gallons accrued since 1994)
• Reviewed Bay Area Houston Economic Partnership consortium agreement ($35,000 annual rate)

City Council

The City Council will hold a public hearing regarding the inclusion of land into the Westwood Management District. The agenda also includes several resolutions for purchasing city vehicles and equipment. Additionally, the Council will consider a variance request for an alcohol-serving restaurant near a school property line.

• Annexation of 54.761 acres into the Westwood Management District
• Purchase of eight public safety vehicles up to $532,416
• Agreement for firefighter bunker gear not to exceed $107,249.60
• Purchase of eleven general purpose vehicles up to $418,924
• Variance request for a restaurant serving alcohol near a school property line

The City Council approved a formal spending plan for American Rescue Plan Act (ARPA) grant funding (Resolution 2021-165) by a 5-3 vote, after it had been postponed at the previous meeting. The council also approved the annexation of 54.761 acres into the Westwood Management District (Resolution 2021-157) unanimously, and approved a variance allowing a restaurant serving alcohol at 201 South Egret Bay Boulevard to be located less than 300 feet from a public school (Resolution 2021-166) unanimously. The consent agenda, including purchases for firefighter bunker gear, library materials, and vehicles, was approved 7-1 with the mayor opposed.

• Approved ARPA spending plan (Resolution 2021-165) 5-3
• Approved annexation of 54.761 acres into Westwood Management District (Resolution 2021-157) 8-0
• Approved alcohol variance for Low Tide, LLC at 201 South Egret Bay Blvd (Resolution 2021-166) 8-0
• Approved consent agenda 7-1 (mayor opposed)
• Approved $107,249.60 for firefighter bunker gear (Resolution 2021-158)
• Approved $117,500 for library materials (Resolution 2021-159)
• Approved $418,924 for 11 general purpose vehicles (Resolution 2021-160)
• Approved $532,416 for 8 public safety vehicles (Resolution 2021-161)

City Council

The City Council will hold a work session to discuss possible updates to the city's future land use plan. The meeting also includes a period for public comments.

• Potential changes to the city's future land use plan

The City Council held a work session to discuss potential changes to the city's Future Land Use Plan, with presentations from staff on development maps, growth projections, and management districts. No formal decisions or votes were made during the session; it was purely informational. The meeting adjourned after the discussion and public comments.

• Discussed potential changes to Future Land Use Plan (no action)
• Heard presentation on Westchase Management District example (no action)
• Heard presentation on Chapter 375 Municipal Management Districts (no action)

City Council

The City Council will consider several infrastructure and equipment contracts, including street rehabilitation and nature center construction. The council will also review a spending plan for American Rescue Plan Act grant funds and the issuance of refinancing bonds.

• 3rd Street Asphalt Street Rehabilitation Project contract ($752,679 total budget)
• Purchase of 20 replacement breathing apparatus airpacks ($136,500)
• Dr. Ned and Fay Dudney Nature Center boardwalk construction ($93,638 total budget)
• Issuance of City of League City General Obligation Refunding Bonds, Series 2021
• American Rescue Plan Act grant funding spending plan

The City Council approved the consent agenda, which included contracts for fire equipment, a nature center boardwalk, street rehabilitation, and other items. A resolution for a formal spending plan of American Rescue Plan Act (ARPA) funds was postponed. The council also approved nominations to appraisal district boards and ordinances for a public improvement district and general obligation refunding bonds.

• Approved 3M Scott Safety repair/maintenance agreement, $72,153.03 (7-0)
• Approved purchase of 20 SCBA airpacks, $136,500 (7-0)
• Approved Dr. Ned and Fay Dudney Nature Center boardwalk construction, $93,638 total (7-0)
• Approved 3rd Street Asphalt Street Rehabilitation Project, $752,679 total (7-0)
• Postponed ARPA grant funding spending plan (7-0)
• Approved Galveston Central Appraisal District nomination (Chad Tressler) (7-0)
• Approved Harris County Appraisal District nomination (Mike Sullivan) (7-0)
• Approved Ordinance 2021-43 for PID No. 5 service/assessment plan, first and final reading (7-0)

City Council

The League City Council will hold a work session to review one key interlocal agreement. The agenda also includes time for public comments.

• Review of key interlocal agreements - 1

The City Council held a work session to review key interlocal agreements, including the GRID consortium, Fire/EMS mutual aid, Harris County radio system, Galveston County Tax Office, election services, and the Bay Area Houston Convention and Visitors Bureau. No formal decisions or votes were made during this session; it was informational only. The next steps discussed include pursuing additional mutual aid contracts and moving forward with the GRID system upgrade.

• No formal decisions or votes taken during work session
• Reviewed GRID consortium and discussed moving forward with system upgrade
• Discussed pursuing additional fire mutual aid contracts with Santa Fe, Forest Bend, Alvin, and Friendswood
• Discussed pursuing EMS mutual aid contracts with Kemah and Friendswood
• Discussed continuing to pursue MOU with SETRAC for EMTF6
• Reviewed newly approved BAHCVB agreement with flat fee buy-in

City Council

The League City Council will review several contract renewals and ordinance updates. Agenda items include a special use permit for a vehicle fueling station at 6205 West Main Street and the annual internal audit plan. The meeting also includes discussions on water meter supplies and public improvement district plans.

• Special Use Permit for Power Mart at 6205 West Main Street
• $4,650,000 bond issuance for Galveston County MUD 44
• $400,000 agreement with Aqua-Metric Sales Company for water meters
• $119,826.40 contract renewal with Poolsure for pool chemicals
• $39,500 agreement with Halff Associates for mountain bike trail planning

The League City Council approved an updated contract for the city manager (6-0, with two absent) and passed a FY2021 budget amendment (Ordinance 2021-42) on first and final reading, adjusting the operating and capital budget to $257 million, with a reduction in the CCISD School Building item to $300,000. The council also approved consent agenda items including a special use permit for a vehicle fueling station and several professional services agreements, and set meeting dates for November and December 2021.

• Approved updated city manager contract (6-0)
• Approved FY2021 budget amendment to $257M, with CCISD School Building item reduced to $300,000 (6-1 on first reading, 7-0 on final)
• Approved consent agenda including SUP for Power Mart vehicle fueling at 6205 West Main St. (Ordinance 2021-37)
• Approved $39,500 agreement with Halff Associates for mountain bike trail planning (Resolution 2021-138)
• Approved $119,826.40 pool chemicals contract with Poolsure (Resolution 2021-140)
• Approved MUD 80 acceptance and assumption agreement (Resolution 2021-141, 6-1)
• Approved $400,000 water meters agreement with Aqua-Metric (Resolution 2021-145)
• Approved $4,650,000 bond issuance for MUD 44 (Resolution 2021-146)

City Council

The League City City Council will hold a work session to discuss an economic development report. The agenda includes a presentation regarding the Economic Development Technical Assistance Report by the International Economic Development Council.

• Presentation and discussion of the Economic Development Technical Assistance Report by the International Economic Development Council

The City Council held a work session and received a presentation from the International Economic Development Council on League City's economic development efforts. The report included strengths, challenges, and recommendations, but no formal decisions were made. The meeting adjourned without any votes or action items.

• No formal decisions made; meeting was a work session with a presentation only

City Council

The City Council will review an ordinance for the Fiscal Year 2022 ad valorem tax rate and ratify a property tax increase in the operating budget. The meeting also includes a public hearing for a vehicle fueling use permit at West Main Street and several contract renewals.

• Public hearing and action on a Special Use Permit for 'Power Mart' at 6205 West Main Street
• Ordinance approving the ad valorem tax rate for the fiscal year ending September 30, 2022
• $600,244 construction contract for Hurricane Harvey drainage repairs
• $196,816 expenditure for a new Hike & Bike Trail segment on South Shore Blvd
• Resolution authorizing a paid quarantine leave policy for first responders

The City Council approved the FY2022 annual budget on second reading (7-1) and ratified the property tax increase in that budget (8-0). It also set the ad valorem tax rate for the 2021 tax year at $0.465526 per $100 (7-1). The council approved a special use permit for a Power Mart gas station at 6205 West Main Street (8-0) and a paid quarantine leave policy for first responders (8-0).

• Approved FY2022 annual budget on second reading (7-1)
• Ratified property tax increase in FY2022 budget (8-0)
• Set ad valorem tax rate at $0.465526 per $100 (7-1)
• Approved Special Use Permit for Power Mart gas station at 6205 West Main St (8-0)
• Approved Paid Quarantine Leave Policy for first responders (8-0)
• Approved consent agenda items including inter-local agreement, emergency contracts, opioid settlement, and fee schedules
• Postponed Hike & Bike Trail construction along South Shore Blvd (8-0)
• Approved Galveston Daily News as official newspaper (7-1)

City Council

The League City Council will hold a work session featuring a presentation and discussion regarding Bay Colony Park. The meeting also includes time for public comments.

• Presentation and discussion regarding Bay Colony Park

The City Council held a work session with no formal votes or decisions. Staff and TBG Partners presented an updated Bay Colony Park master plan with cost-saving options, including a condensed budget of $22.46 million with deductions and $37.75 million with add-alternates. The presentation covered project goals, stakeholder input, and site analysis. No action was taken.

• No formal decisions or votes were recorded during the work session
• Presentation on Bay Colony Park master plan budget and schedule received

City Council

The Council will hold a public hearing on the FY2022 Annual Budget and consider an ordinance to revise roadway impact fees. The agenda also includes reviews of housing tax credit applications for local apartment complexes and several service contract renewals.

• Public hearing on the FY2022 Annual Budget
• Ordinance revising City roadway impact fees
• Construction contract for odor control at Hewitt and Tuscan Lakes lift stations ($475,716)
• Housing tax credit applications for Shore Apartments and Harbor Walk Apartments
• Street sweeping service renewal with Kustom Sweeping, LLC ($72,000)

The City Council approved the FY2022 annual budget on first reading, along with amendments to utility rates and charges, and a new chapter on sexually oriented businesses. It also approved a revised Roadway Impact Fee ordinance after removing proposed increases to commercial fees. Two resolutions supporting housing tax credit applications for the Shore and Harbor Walk Apartments failed unanimously.

• Approved Ordinance No. 2021-33 adopting the FY2022 Annual Budget on first reading (7-0, Long absent).
• Approved Ordinance No. 2021-34 amending utility rates and charges on first reading (7-0, Long absent).
• Approved Ordinance No. 2021-35 creating Chapter 83 on Sexually Oriented Businesses on first reading (7-0, Long absent).
• Approved Ordinance No. 2021-36 prohibiting parking within 30 feet of traffic signals on first and final reading (7-0, Long absent).
• Approved amended Ordinance No. 2021-32 revising Roadway Impact Fees, removing commercial fee increases (amendment passed 5-3; final vote 8-0).
• Denied resolution supporting 2022 Housing Tax Credits for Shore Apartments (0-8).
• Denied resolution supporting 2022 Housing Tax Credits for Harbor Walk Apartments (0-8).
• Approved consent agenda items including interlocal agreements, street sweeping renewal, investment policy, and construction contract for odor control (7-0, Long absent).

City Council

The City Council will hold a work session featuring a presentation on global opioid settlement information. The meeting also includes time for public comments.

• Presentation regarding Global Opioid Settlement Information

The City Council held a work session with a presentation on the global opioid settlement, detailing potential Texas funds and next steps. No formal decisions or votes were made during the meeting.

• No decisions made; meeting was informational only

City Council

The City Council is holding a workshop to discuss the proposed FY2022 budget. The meeting also includes discussion regarding the FY2022-2026 Capital Improvement Plan.

• Discussion of proposed FY2022 budget
• Discussion of FY2022-2026 Capital Improvement Plan

The City Council held a budget workshop to discuss the proposed FY2022 budget and capital improvement plan. Staff presented a property tax rate of $0.465526, which would reduce taxes on homestead properties by an average of $47.63 per year. To offset the $990,000 revenue reduction, staff recommended cutting general fund expenses, including removing 6 new vehicles and 6 new positions, and increasing the cash transfer to the capital improvement program. No formal votes were taken; the budget and tax rate adoption are scheduled for public hearings on August 24 and September 14.

• Proposed FY2022 property tax rate of $0.465526 (discussed, no vote)
• Recommended $990,000 general fund expense reduction, including removing 6 new vehicles and 6 new positions (staff recommendation)
• Recommended increasing cash transfer to CIP by $990,000 (staff recommendation)
• Moved several capital projects to FY2023, including Downtown Revitalization Plan (Main St) construction ($6,955,340) and Bay Colony Park design ($693,456) (workshop changes)

City Council

The Council will hold a public hearing regarding the proposed FY2022 annual budget. The agenda also includes consideration of a special use permit for a gas station at Columbia Memorial Parkway and a zoning change for TownHarbour Estates. Additionally, several service contracts and tax rate reports are scheduled for review.

• Special Use Permit for a gas station/convenience store at 261 Columbia Memorial Parkway
• Public hearing on the FY2022 proposed annual budget
• $580,300 agreement with Quorum Architects for wastewater treatment plant project
• $450,000 renewal for EMS billing and collections with Wittman Enterprises
• Proposed 2021 ad valorem tax rate of $0.475526

The City Council held public hearings and approved a special use permit for a gas station and convenience store at 261 Columbia Memorial Parkway, and a zoning change for the TownHarbour Estates PUD. After multiple motions, the council proposed a FY2022 ad valorem tax rate of $0.465526, which will be adopted at the September 14 meeting. The council also approved a three-year EMS billing contract, an architect agreement for a wastewater plant, employee medical plan renewal, and a conditioned oil drilling permit.

• Approved Ordinance 2021-30 for SUP-20-0008 gas station at 261 Columbia Memorial Pkwy (8-0)
• Approved Ordinance 2021-31 for TownHarbour Estates PUD rezoning (8-0)
• Proposed FY2022 tax rate of $0.465526 (6-2)
• Approved Resolution 2021-114: 3-year EMS billing contract with Wittman Enterprises, not to exceed $450,000 (8-0)
• Approved Resolution 2021-115: $580,300 architect agreement with Quorum Architects for wastewater plant (5-3)
• Approved Resolution 2021-116: employee medical and prescription services renewal (8-0)
• Authorized City Manager to issue conditioned drilling permit for Jewel Unit A #1 (6-2)

City Council

The League City Council will hold a work session on August 10, 2021. The agenda includes a presentation and discussion regarding Bay Colony Park.

• Presentation and discussion regarding Bay Colony Park

The City Council held a work session with a presentation on the Bay Colony Park landscape master plan, including cost scenarios and schedules for phases and sportsplex renovations. No formal decisions or votes were taken; the meeting was informational only.

City Council

The City Council will hold a workshop to discuss the proposed FY2022 budget. The meeting also includes discussion regarding the FY2022-2026 Capital Improvement Plan.

• Proposed FY2022 budget discussion
• FY2022-2026 Capital Improvement Plan discussion

The City Council held a budget workshop to review the proposed FY2022 budget and FY2022-2026 Capital Improvement Plan. No formal votes were taken; the workshop was for discussion and feedback. Staff presented budget details, including a proposed $163.2 million operating budget and $87 million in capital budget changes, and noted several projects moved to FY2023. The council heard public comments and scheduled future budget and tax rate adoption dates.

• Reviewed proposed FY2022 budget and CIP (no vote)
• Noted FY2022 proposed budget does not fund Efficiency & Effectiveness Study ($110,000)
• Moved Downtown Revitalization Plan (Main St) construction to FY2023 ($6,955,340)
• Moved Clear Creek – Kansas Ave & CC Nature Center construction to FY2023 ($412,721)
• Moved Bay Colony Park, Ph 1&2 design to FY2023 ($693,456)
• Moved Gilmore Elementary – Claremont Trail construction to FY2023 ($575,165)
• Moved Downtown Revitalization Trails design to FY2023 ($104,616)
• Scheduled first reading of budget ordinance for August 27, 2021

City Council

The City Council is holding a workshop to discuss the proposed FY2022 budget and the Fiscal Year 2022–2026 Capital Improvement Plan. This meeting is focused on reviewing these upcoming financial plans.

• Discussion of proposed FY2022 budget
• Discussion of FY2022-2026 Capital Improvement Plan

The City Council held a budget workshop to review the proposed FY2022 budget and FY2022-2026 Capital Improvement Plan. No formal decisions were made; the workshop was for discussion only. The proposed budget does not fund two requested new positions: an Executive Assistant ($87,125) and a Planner ($99,228). Future meetings were scheduled for further budget review and adoption.

• Reviewed proposed FY2022 budget and FY2022-2026 CIP (no vote)
• Noted proposed budget excludes new Executive Assistant position ($87,125)
• Noted proposed budget excludes new Planner position ($99,228)
• Scheduled budget review for August 9 and budget workshops for August 16

City Council

The City Council is holding a workshop to discuss the proposed FY2022 budget and the FY2022-2026 Capital Improvement Plan. The meeting also includes a period for public comments.

• Discussion of the proposed FY2022 budget
• Discussion of the FY2022-2026 Capital Improvement Plan

City Council

The City Council will consider ordinances to authorize the issuance of General Obligation Improvement Bonds and Certificates of Obligation, Series 2021. The agenda also includes a public hearing for a zoning change at TownHarbour Estates PUD and several contract approvals.

• Authorization of General Obligation Improvement Bonds, Series 2021
• Zoning change application for approximately 37.3 acres at TownHarbour Estates PUD
• $450,628.60 expenditure to NetSync for server infrastructure hardware replacement
• $3,785,056.60 construction contract with E.P. Brady, LTD for the Southeast Area Service Trunks Section 5 Project
• Agreement with Level One LLC for printing and mailing services not to exceed $655,415

The City Council approved several major items, including a $4.19 million construction contract for the Southeast Area Service Trunks Section 5 Project, two ordinances authorizing the issuance of General Obligation Improvement Bonds and Certificates of Obligation, and a budget amendment for FY 2021. The council also directed staff to develop a mountain bike trail plan and postponed a rezoning request for the TownHarbour Estates PUD. All votes were unanimous except for the school building lease, which passed 7-1.

• Approved $4,189,141.60 total construction budget for Southeast Area Service Trunks Section 5 (8-0)
• Approved Ordinance 2021-27 and 2021-28 authorizing GO bonds and COs (8-0)
• Approved Ordinance 2021-29 amending FY 2021 budget (8-0)
• Approved Resolution 2021-111 for E.P. Brady construction contract (8-0)
• Directed staff to develop mountain bike trail plan and allow recreational use (8-0)
• Postponed action on TownHarbour Estates PUD rezoning (8-0)
• Approved Resolution 2021-112 for CCISD school building lease (7-1, Mann opposed)
• Approved Resolution 2021-113 requesting TxDOT include North Houston Highway project (8-0)

City Council

The City Council will hold a work session featuring a presentation by Hub International regarding recommended health insurance premiums for fiscal year 2021-2022. The agenda also includes call to order and public comments.

• Presentation regarding FY2021-2022 recommended health insurance premiums by Hub International

The City Council held a budget workshop and received a presentation from HUB International on the FY2021-2022 recommended health insurance premiums, including a stop loss reinsurance RFP result with a +13.7% premium increase from incumbent BCBS. No formal decisions or votes were made during the meeting; it was informational only.

• No formal decisions or votes taken during the meeting

City Council

The City Council will review a financial report for the quarter ending March 31, 2021. The agenda also includes consideration of a lease agreement with Clear Creek Independent School District and a request regarding the North Houston Highway Improvement Project.

• Resolution for leasing the building at 400 South Kansas from CCISD
• Request to include North Houston Highway Improvement Project in 2022 Unified Transportation Program
• Presentation of Q1 2021 financial report
• H-GAC Regional Flood Management Committee report

City Council

The City Council will hold a workshop to discuss the proposed Fiscal Year 2022 budget. The meeting also includes discussion regarding the Fiscal Year 2022–2026 Capital Improvement Plan.

• Discussion of the proposed FY2022 budget
• Discussion of the FY2022-2026 Capital Improvement Plan

The City Council held a budget workshop to review the proposed FY2022 budget and FY2022-2026 Capital Improvement Plan. No formal decisions were made; the workshop was for discussion only. The proposed budget includes funding for various departments and capital projects, but several requested new items were not funded.

• No formal decisions made; workshop only

City Council

The League City Council is holding a workshop to discuss the proposed FY2022 budget. The meeting also includes discussion regarding the FY2022-2026 Capital Improvement Plan.

• Proposed FY2022 budget
• FY2022-2026 Capital Improvement Plan

The City Council held a budget workshop to review the proposed FY2022 budget and FY2022-2026 Capital Improvement Plan. Presentations covered proposed budgets for Solid Waste, Public Works Administration, Streets and Traffic, and Engineering, along with capital replacement items and capital improvement programs for drainage, streets, and downtown revitalization. No formal decisions were made; the workshop was for discussion only, with future meetings scheduled for further review and adoption.

• Reviewed proposed FY2022 Solid Waste budget of $6,907,539
• Reviewed proposed FY2022 Public Works Administration budget of $528,764
• Reviewed proposed FY2022 Streets and Traffic budget of $7,931,008
• Reviewed proposed FY2022 Engineering budget of $1,789,345
• Discussed capital replacement items for vehicles and equipment
• Discussed capital improvement programs for drainage, streets, and downtown revitalization
• Noted that FY2022 budget does not fund Traffic Technician II position ($70,823) and City Benchmark Program Update ($30,000)
• Scheduled future budget workshops and public hearings for August and September

City Council

The City Council is holding a workshop to discuss the proposed FY2022 budget and the FY2022-2026 Capital Improvement Plan. This meeting is focused on reviewing these financial proposals.

• Discussion of proposed FY2022 budget
• Discussion of FY2022-2026 Capital Improvement Plan

The City Council held a budget workshop to review the proposed FY2022 budget and FY2022-2026 Capital Improvement Plan. No formal decisions were made; the workshop was for discussion only. The proposed budget totals $258,966,614, with operating expenses of $163,201,057 and capital expenses of $95,765,557. Further workshops and public hearings are scheduled before adoption.

• No formal decisions made; workshop was for discussion only
• Reviewed proposed FY2022 budget of $258,966,614
• Reviewed proposed FY2022-2026 Capital Improvement Plan
• Scheduled future budget workshops and public hearings

City Council

The Council will consider a public hearing for proposed Certificates of Obligation and the acceptance of ARPA grant funds. The agenda includes several infrastructure projects, including road widenings and utility upgrades. Additionally, the Council will review new speed limit ordinances for local streets.

• Public hearing on proposed Certificates of Obligation, Series 2021
• Professional services agreement with Oller Engineering for $114,710
• Sale of land to TxDOT for FM646 widening for $12,395
• Agreement with Gradient Group for $63,818 for Calder Road Widening
• New speed limits for Butler Road, Turner Street, and Cross Colony Drive

The City Council approved Resolution No. 2021-97 accepting American Rescue Plan Act grant funds, Resolution No. 2021-102 for a Cigna dental insurance plan (2021-2024), and several resolutions for engineering services and land sale to TxDOT. It also approved ordinances setting speed limits on Butler Road, Turner Street, and Cross Colony Drive (the latter at 35 MPH instead of 30), and directed development of a lease agreement with Clear Creek ISD for the building at 400 South Kansas. A motion to apply for a TxVEMP grant for EV charging stations failed 0-7, and an eminent domain item was pulled.

• Approved Resolution 2021-97 accepting American Rescue Plan Act grant funds (7-0)
• Approved Resolution 2021-102 authorizing Cigna dental insurance plan for Oct 2021-Sep 2024 (7-0)
• Approved Resolution 2021-103 clarifying Transportation and Infrastructure Committee duties (7-0)
• Approved Resolution 2021-104 Civic Club Monument Sign Policy, removing exclusion of churches (7-0)
• Directed development of lease agreement with Clear Creek ISD for 400 South Kansas building (6-1)
• Denied TxVEMP grant application for up to 10 EV charging stations (0-7)
• Approved Ordinance 2021-26 setting Cross Colony Drive speed limit at 35 MPH (6-1)
• Approved Ordinance 2021-23 for Magnolia Creek Public Improvement District assessment plan (7-0)

City Council

The City Council will hold a work session to review a presentation on the city-wide 2D drainage analysis. The meeting also includes a period for public comments.

• Presentation regarding the city-wide 2D drainage analysis

The City Council received a presentation on the city-wide 2D drainage analysis, which identified flood risks and proposed structural improvements across nine watersheds. No formal decisions were made; the study is pending finalization and future council action.

• Received presentation on city-wide 2D drainage analysis (no vote)
• No formal action taken on drainage study recommendations

City Council

The League City Council will review several large-scale infrastructure contracts and utility agreements. This includes projects for a water transmission main, park improvements, and flood mitigation. The meeting also covers school district partnerships and bond issuances.

• $22,193,787 construction contract for 36-Inch Transmission Main project
• $1,938,970 contract for Hometown Heroes Park 5K Loop Trail & East Side Dog Park
• $2,875,265.70 contract for Deer Ridge Drive Buyout and Overland Flow Improvements
• Up to $3,000,000 bond issuance for South Shore Harbour MUD No. 7
• $112,728 annual agreement with CCISD for School Crossing Guard Program

The City Council approved a $20,176,170 construction contract with Reytec Construction Resources for the 36-Inch Transmission Main project, plus a $2,017,617 work change directive budget. Council also approved on second reading Ordinance 2021-22 naming a future road connecting I-45 to Hobbs Road as Winfield Road. A proposed 380 economic development incentive agreement failed on a 4-4 tie vote.

• Approved $20,176,170 construction contract for 36-Inch Transmission Main (WT1109) with $2,017,617 change directive budget (8-0)
• Approved Ordinance 2021-22 naming I-45 to Hobbs Road connector as Winfield Road on second reading (8-0)
• Approved $1,762,700 contract for Hometown Heroes Park 5K Loop Trail & East Side Dog Park (8-0)
• Approved $2,613,877.70 contract for Deer Ridge Drive Buyout and Overland Flow Improvements (8-0)
• Approved $112,728/year interlocal agreement with CCISD for School Crossing Guard Program (consent agenda)
• Approved Mutual Aid Agreement with Galveston County Sheriff's Office for Organized Crime Task Force (consent agenda)
• Denied appeal of Planning & Zoning variance denial for lot width below 75 feet (0-8)
• Failed 380 economic development incentive agreement on 4-4 tie vote

City Council

The City Council will hold a work session to receive an update regarding the Clear Creek and Dickinson Bayou drainage study. No formal actions or decisions are listed for this meeting.

• Clear Creek & Dickinson Bayou Drainage Study Update

The City Council received a presentation from Freese and Nichols on the Lower Clear Creek and Dickinson Bayou drainage study, which outlined flood risks, mitigation alternatives, and a path forward. No formal decisions were made; the session was informational only. The study recommends a combination of solutions, including conveyance improvements, detention, and potential diversion tunnels, with further feasibility review needed.

• Received presentation on Lower Clear Creek and Dickinson Bayou drainage study update (no vote)
• No formal action taken; work session only

City Council

The Council will review several agreements for wastewater system evaluations and water line repair materials. The agenda also includes a boundary adjustment with the City of Webster and updates to city ordinances.

• Agreement with ARKK Engineers for wastewater evaluation up to $549,798
• Water and sewer repair materials agreement up to $524,461
• Emergency purchase of a 200kW generator up to $112,902
• Boundary adjustment agreement with the City of Webster
• Renaming portion of Hobbs Road to Winfield Road

The City Council approved a boundary adjustment agreement with Webster, moving 49.14 acres into League City and 11.54 acres into Webster, and renamed a portion of Hobbs Road to Winfield Road. The council also approved several resolutions, including a no-wake zone for the Texas Outlaw Challenge and an interlocal agreement for the North Landing Extension Project. All votes were 7-0 with one absence, except the road renaming, which passed 5-2 after an amendment.

• Approved boundary adjustment agreement with Webster (Ordinance 2021-21) 7-0
• Renamed portion of Hobbs Road to Winfield Road (Ordinance 2021-22) 5-2
• Approved interlocal agreement with Webster for North Landing Extension (Resolution 2021-88) 7-0
• Approved no-wake zone for Texas Outlaw Challenge (Resolution 2021-87) 7-0
• Appointed Peggy Zahler and Christopher Sims to H-GAC Regional Flood Management Committee 7-0
• Approved consent agenda including emergency generator purchase and water/sewer materials agreements 7-0
• Authorized publication of Notice of Intention to issue Certificates of Obligation (Resolution 2021-81) 7-0

City Council

The City Council will hold a work session to review the FY 2022-2026 Long Range Financial Forecast. This presentation is provided by the Director of Budget & Project Management.

• Presentation of the FY 2022-2026 Long Range Financial Forecast

The City Council held a work session and received a presentation on the FY 2022-2026 Long Range Financial Forecast. No formal decisions or votes were made; the session was informational, outlining revenue and expenditure projections and the upcoming budget schedule. The meeting adjourned after the presentation and public comments.

• Received FY 2022-2026 Long Range Financial Forecast presentation (no action)

City Council

This supplemental agenda contains one added item for consideration. The City Council will consider a resolution authorizing the publication of a Notice of Intention to issue Certificates of Obligation.

• Resolution authorizing the publication of a Notice of Intention to issue Certificates of Obligation

City Council

The City Council will consider several infrastructure contracts, including wastewater disposal and traffic management system upgrades. The meeting also includes discussions on amending city ordinances for solicitors and vehicles. Additionally, council members will deliberate on economic development incentives in an executive session.

• $1,536,588 agreement with Wastewater Transport Services LLC for sludge transportation and disposal
• $455,430 contract for Centracs Advanced Transportation Management System software and hardware
• $149,286 professional services agreement for Willow Branch and FM518 gravity line replacement
• $197,483 construction contract for the Nature Center Pond Bank Stabilization Project
• Ordinance amendments to update 'Peddlers and Solicitors' and 'Traffic and Vehicles' codes

The City Council approved the consent agenda, which included resolutions for surplus property, a traffic management system, and design/construction contracts. They also approved a three-year wastewater services agreement with Wastewater Transport Services LLC for up to $1,536,588, and reappointed Mayor Hallisey to the Bay Area Houston Economic Partnership. An ordinance amending peddler/solicitor rules was approved on first reading with amendments.

• Approved consent agenda (8-0), including surplus property resolution and $455,430 traffic system purchase
• Approved $1,536,588 wastewater services contract with Wastewater Transport Services LLC (8-0)
• Approved reappointment of Mayor Hallisey to Bay Area Houston Economic Partnership (8-0)
• Approved interlocal agreement for Galveston County Health District (8-0)
• Approved first reading of peddler/solicitor ordinance with amendments (8-0)
• Approved first reading of traffic and vehicles ordinance (8-0)

City Council

The City Council will hold a work session to review the League City Public Art/Placemaking Study. The study is being presented by UP Arts Studio.

• Presentation of League City Public Art/Placemaking Study by UP Arts Studio

The City Council held a work session and received a presentation from UP Arts Studio on a Civic Art Feasibility Analysis and Initial Planning & Programming for a public art and placemaking program. The presentation included survey results, recommendations, and pilot project ideas, but no formal decisions were made. The meeting was adjourned without any votes or action items.

• Received public art/placemaking study presentation (no action taken)

City Council

The Council will review requests to rezone land for commercial use and approve several infrastructure contracts. Agenda items include drainage improvements, trail wayfinding, and roadway fee adjustments. The meeting also includes a resolution regarding bond issuance for the Bay Colony West MUD.

• Rezoning 10.24 acres near League City Parkway to General Commercial
• $544,870 agreement with Core and Main LP for water and sewer materials
• $423,020 agreement with ARKK Engineering for drainage improvements
• $2,622,879.83 contract for Deer Ridge Drive Buyout and Improvements
• $4,800,000 bond issuance for Bay Colony West MUD

The City Council approved a rezoning of approximately 10.24 acres from Open Space and Commercial Mixed Use to General Commercial, located south of League City Parkway, east of Tuscan Lakes Boulevard, and north of FM 646. The council also approved several contracts, including a $2.38 million construction contract for the Deer Ridge Drive Buyout and Overland Flow Improvements Project. A flood ordinance amendment was postponed to the next meeting.

• Approved rezoning of 10.24 acres to General Commercial (Ordinance 2021-18) (8-0)
• Approved $2,384,436.83 construction contract for Deer Ridge Drive Buyout and Overland Flow Improvements (Resolution 2021-71) (8-0)
• Approved $423,020 professional services agreement with ARKK Engineering for Oaks of Clear Creek Detention Pond design (Consent Agenda)
• Approved $144,320 construction contract for Hike & Bike Trails Wayfinding Phase One (Resolution 2021-68) (Consent Agenda)
• Approved $29,198.01 work change directive for Council Chambers Remodel (Resolution 2021-69) (Consent Agenda)
• Approved rezoning of 15 acres along W. FM 646 to General Commercial (Ordinance 2021-15, second reading) (Consent Agenda)
• Approved $4,800,000 bond issuance for Bay Colony West MUD (Resolution 2021-70) (8-0)
• Postponed flood ordinance amendment to next meeting (6-2)

City Council

The League City Council will hold a work session to review two departmental presentations. The council will discuss upcoming changes to the National Flood Insurance Program and proposed updates to the Future Land Use Plan.

• Presentation on upcoming changes to the National Flood Insurance Program
• Discussion regarding proposed changes to the Future Land Use Plan

The City Council held a work session with presentations on upcoming National Flood Insurance Program changes (Risk Rating 2.0) and proposed Future Land Use Plan amendments. No formal votes or decisions were made; the session was informational only.

• No formal decisions made; work session only

City Council

The City Council will consider a resolution to authorize an agreement with Pacheco Koch Consulting Engineers, Inc. for the TxDOT Median Improvement Project. The council will also review a variance request regarding the placement of a well bore near single-family property.

• Professional services agreement with Pacheco Koch Consulting Engineers, Inc. up to $450,000
• Variance request for a well bore within 600 feet of a single-family property

City Council

The Council will consider several zoning changes, including a special use permit for Caliber Collision at 871 W. FM 517. They will also review requests to rezone approximately 15 acres along W. FM 646 to General Commercial. Additionally, the agenda includes various infrastructure contracts and budget amendments.

• Special Use Permit for Caliber Collision at 871 W. FM 517
• Rezoning of approximately 15 acres along W. FM 646 to General Commercial
• $626,082 agreement with Gauge Engineering for drainage improvements
• $294,675 agreement with RPS Infrastructure for drainage improvements
• $197,547 purchase of two Ford F550 service and flatbed trucks

The League City Council approved a special use permit for Caliber Collision auto repair at 871 W. FM 517 and a rezoning of about 15 acres along W. FM 646 from office/commercial to general commercial, both by unanimous 8-0 votes. The council also denied a rate change request from Texas-New Mexico Power Company, approved a FY2020 budget amendment, and expanded the Keep League City Beautiful Committee to nine members. Several resolutions were approved on the consent agenda, including interlocal agreements and professional services contracts.

• Approved Special Use Permit SUP-20-0007 for Caliber Collision (8-0)
• Approved rezoning MAP-21-0001 along W. FM 646 (8-0)
• Denied Texas-New Mexico Power rate change, authorized PUC participation (8-0)
• Approved FY2020 budget amendment Ordinance 2021-16 (8-0)
• Expanded Keep League City Beautiful Committee to 9 members (8-0)
• Approved consent agenda with 7 resolutions (8-0)
• Approved 3% merit increase for City Secretary (8-0)
• Approved 2021-2022 goals for City Secretary (8-0)

City Council

The City Council will hold a work session featuring a presentation on the Roadway Capital Recovery Fee. The agenda also includes standard procedural items such as call to order and public comments.

• Roadway Capital Recovery Fee presentation

The City Council held a work session and received a presentation from Director of Engineering Christopher Sims on the Roadway Capital Recovery Fee (CRF) program. The presentation covered the program's purpose, fee calculations, and current rates across four service areas, as well as the process for updating fees. No formal decisions or votes were made during the session; it was informational only.

• No formal decisions or votes taken during the work session

City Council

The City Council will consider several bond issuances for various Municipal Utility Districts. The agenda also includes boundary adjustment agreements with Webster and Friendswood, and a new drilling permit.

• Bond issuance for MUD 39 up to $3,000,000
• Bond issuance for MUD 43 up to $4,500,000
• Bond issuance for MUD 44 up to $3,300,000
• Boundary adjustment agreement with the City of Webster
• Boundary adjustment agreements with the City of Friendswood

The City Council approved a conditioned drilling permit for the Tidwell #2 drill site, with variances for the Tidwell #1 project and a variance to Section 42-139b, but without the variance to Section 42-134d regarding distancing and setbacks. The motion passed 6-2. The council also approved several other items, including a motorized carts ordinance update, a right turn lane project, creation of the Sunset Commission, and boundary adjustments with Friendswood.

• Approved conditioned drilling permit for Tidwell #2 (6-2)
• Approved Ordinance 2021-11 amending motorized carts regulations (7-1)
• Approved Resolution 2021-57 adding right turn lane at Calder Rd & FM 517 (8-0)
• Approved Resolution 2021-58 creating Sunset Commission (5-3)
• Approved boundary adjustment with Friendswood for 26.921 acres (7-1)
• Approved boundary adjustment with Friendswood for 0.0576 acres (7-1)
• Postponed interlocal agreement with Webster and boundary adjustment (8-0)
• Approved 2.5% salary increase for City Attorney (8-0)

City Council

This work session includes a discussion regarding the acquisition of public safety software. The agenda also includes time for public comments.

• Public safety software acquisition

The City Council held a work session and received a presentation on the proposed acquisition of Motorola Premier One public safety software, including cost details and implementation timeline. No formal decisions were made; the item was informational only. The meeting adjourned without public comments or votes.

• No formal decisions made; work session only

City Council

The Council will decide on a windstorm and hail property insurance purchase for up to $937,828. Other agenda items include construction contracts for the South Shore Lift Station and appraisal services for the North Extension of Landing Blvd Project.

• Windstorm and hail property insurance purchase (up to $937,828)
• Construction contract for South Shore Lift Station 1 & 2 Improvements ($870,693 total budget)
• Appraisal services for North Extension of Landing Blvd Project ($57,000)
• Traffic control maintenance agreement renewal (up to $100,000)
• Creation of the League City Sunset Commission

The City Council approved a 5-year extension of City Manager John Baumgartner's contract through March 2027, including a severance payment of one-year salary if dismissed by a no-confidence vote (6-1). The council also approved several resolutions, including a $937,828 windstorm insurance purchase, a $791,539 construction contract for the South Shore Lift Station improvements, and a change order for the North Extension of Landing Blvd project. A resolution creating a Sunset Commission was pulled, and a traffic signal project at Calder Road and FM 517 was postponed to the next meeting.

• Approved city manager contract extension to March 2027 with one-year severance (6-1)
• Approved $937,828 windstorm/hail insurance purchase (7-0)
• Approved $791,539 South Shore Lift Station construction contract (7-0)
• Approved $219,091 change order for North Extension of Landing Blvd project (7-0)
• Approved resolution supporting Gulf Coast Protection District, amended to 'supports development' (7-0 after 4-3 amendment)
• Approved resolution opposing SB 234/HB 749 on lobbyist funding (4-3)
• Postponed Calder Road/FM 517 traffic signal project to next meeting (5-2)
• Approved first reading of motorized cart ordinance amendment (6-1)

City Council

The City Council will hold a work session featuring a presentation on the pavement management study. The meeting also includes a period for public comments.

• Presentation of Pavement Management Study

This was a work session, not a voting meeting; no formal decisions were made. Staff presented a pavement management study showing the city's overall road network PCI is 79 (good condition) and recommended increasing the annual road budget to $8.2 million. Council took no action on the recommendation.

• No formal decisions or votes were taken at this work session.
• Received presentation on Pavement Management Study from Pavement Management Group.
• Heard recommendation to increase annual road reinvestment budget to $8.2 million (no action taken).
• Heard staff plans to use PCI data for FY2022 budget recommendations (no action taken).

City Council

The City Council is considering a resolution to direct staff to begin the process of increasing roadway capital recovery fees. The proposal also includes designating the Planning and Zoning Commission as the Capital Improvements Advisory Committee.

• Resolution to increase roadway capital recovery fees
• Designating the Planning and Zoning Commission as the Capital Improvements Advisory Committee

City Council

The City Council approved a utility bill adjustment for residential customers affected by Winter Storm Uri, including a $35,000 provision to lower water rates for all customers. The council also approved a zoning change for the Pinnacle Park Apartments, increased the park fee per dwelling unit from $2,000 to $3,000, and approved a 3% merit increase for the City Manager. A motion to allow nonexclusive garbage haulers to provide disaster waste removal services failed in a 4-4 vote.

• Approved utility bill adjustment for Winter Storm Uri customers, with a $35,000 provision to lower water rates for all customers.
• Approved Ordinance No. 2021-08, rezoning 11.1933 acres for Pinnacle Park Apartments from CM to RMF-1.2.
• Approved Ordinance No. 2021-09, creating the Keep League City Beautiful Committee and dissolving the Clean and Green Committee.
• Approved Resolution No. 2021-40, increasing the park fee per dwelling unit from $2,000 to $3,000.
• Approved appointments to the Finance Committee and the Tax Increment Reinvestment Zone No. 2 Board.
• Approved Resolution No. 2021-41, authorizing a construction contract for the Annual Sanitary Sewer Rehab Project.
• Approved a 3% merit increase for the City Manager.
• Failed motion to allow nonexclusive garbage haulers to provide disaster waste removal services (4-4 vote).

City Council

The League City Council scheduled a work session for March 9, 2021. The agenda consists of ethics training and an opportunity for public comments. No other legislative items or specific projects are listed in this session's agenda.

• Ethics training
• Public comments

The City Council held a work session with a presentation by City Attorney Nghiem Doan covering Robert's Rules of Order, the City's Code of Ethics, and open government requirements under the Texas Open Meetings Act and Public Information Act. No formal decisions were made; the session was informational only. Council member Hank Dugie was absent.

• Received training presentation on Robert's Rules of Order, Code of Ethics, and open government requirements (no vote taken)

City Council

The City Council will consider an ordinance amending the city's Solid Waste code. This amendment would allow nonexclusive garbage haulers to provide services for up to 60 days following a local disaster.

• Ordinance amending Chapter 94 (Solid Waste) to permit nonexclusive haulers for disaster waste removal

City Council

The City Council is meeting to discuss and possibly act on establishing uniform COVID-19 mitigation measures at all League City facilities. This emergency item was added following the Governor's lifting of certain COVID-19 mitigation measures.

• Establishment of uniform COVID-19 mitigation measures at all League City facilities

City Council

The City Council will hold a workshop regarding an update on the Go Bond Proposition A drainage program. The meeting also includes a period for public comments.

• Update on Go Bond Proposition A drainage program

The City Council held a workshop to review the GO Bond Proposition A drainage program, receiving updates on project costs, grant funding, and staff recommendations. No formal decisions or votes were taken during the workshop; the meeting was informational only.

City Council

The council will review several professional services agreements for road and drainage projects. The agenda also includes second readings for zoning ordinances and an amendment to the fiscal year 2021 budget.

• $291,631.20 agreement with Huitt-Zollars, Inc. for SH3 and FM518 intersection improvements
• $78,300 agreement with Riveron Corp. for the North Extension of Landing Blvd Project
• Rezoning 11.19 acres for Pinnacle Park Apartments from commercial to residential multi-family
• $149,346.85 amendment for the Bay Colony Park-Master Plan and Phase 1 Project
• Special Use Permit for an event venue at 720 2nd Street

The City Council approved changing the operator at the Tidwell oil and gas site from Mueller Exploration Inc. to Kaler Energy Corporation, with an amendment to include previously approved variances and satisfy insurance requirements. The council also approved several resolutions and ordinances, including a budget amendment for fiscal year 2021, and created the Keep League City Beautiful Committee. A resolution for a latent processing machine grant was pulled, and a zoning change for Pinnacle Park Apartments was also pulled.

• Approved operator change at Tidwell oil and gas site to Kaler Energy Corporation (8-0).
• Approved Resolution No. 2021-26 authorizing five 'Sunday in the Park' events in May 2021 (7-1).
• Approved Resolution No. 2021-27 for Riveron Corp. acquisition services for Landing Blvd North Extension ($78,300).
• Approved Resolution No. 2021-28 for Huitt-Zollars design work on SH3 and FM518 intersection improvements ($291,631.20).
• Approved Resolution No. 2021-29 for TBG Partners amendment for Bay Colony Park Master Plan ($149,346.85).
• Approved Resolution No. 2021-30 for Lockwood, Andrews, & Newnam design work on Oaks of Clear Creek drainage ($138,145).
• Approved Ordinance No. 2021-07 for a Special Use Permit for an event venue at 720 2nd Street.
• Approved Ordinance No. 2021-09 creating the Keep League City Beautiful Committee (6-2).

City Council

The City Council will hold a closed session to consult with the City Attorney regarding pending litigation. The Council will also consider and take action regarding the case League City v Jimmy Changas.

• Consultation with City Attorney regarding League City v Jimmy Changas
• Consideration of action regarding pending litigation: League City v Jimmy Changas

City Council

The League City Council will hold a work session regarding the Public Safety Software Acquisition Project. The meeting also includes time for public comments.

• Public Safety Software Acquisition Project

The City Council held a work session where police staff presented a proposal to replace the GRID public safety software with Motorola Premier One. No formal decision or vote was taken during this session; it was informational only.

• No formal decisions or votes taken during work session

City Council

The League City Council will review an amendment to accept CARES Act funding for community development. The meeting also includes public hearings regarding a new event venue permit and an apartment complex rezoning. Additionally, the council will consider several professional service contracts and a pipeline easement agreement.

• Accepting $375,632.00 in CARES Act funding for CDBG PY 2020
• Special Use Permit for an event venue at 720 2nd Street
• Rezoning 11.1933 acres for Pinnacle Park Apartments
• $697,171 contract for Turner Street and Butler Road reconstruction
• $447,052.40 easement agreement for underground pipelines

The League City Council approved several items, including a CDBG amendment to accept $375,632 in CARES Act funding, a special use permit for an event venue at 720 2nd Street, and a zoning change for Pinnacle Park Apartments with a stipulation for retail development. The council also approved a pipeline easement agreement, postponed an oil and gas operator change, and failed to pass an ordinance on board member succession.

• Approved Resolution 2021-21 amending CDBG PY 2020 Annual Action Plan to accept $375,632 in CARES Act funding and correct a $69 error (8-0)
• Approved Ordinance 2021-07 granting Special Use Permit SUP-20-0006 for an event venue at 720 2nd Street (8-0)
• Approved Ordinance 2021-08 rezoning 11.1933 acres for Pinnacle Park Apartments, with stipulation for retail development on a 1-acre tract within 18 months (5-2, 1 out of room)
• Approved Resolution 2021-25 authorizing a pipeline easement agreement with Baymark Pipeline and South Texas NGL Pipelines for $447,052.40 (8-0)
• Postponed decision on changing oil and gas operator at Tidwell site from Mueller Exploration to Kaler Energy Corporation until next meeting (8-0)
• Reappointed E. Rusty Virdrine to Southeast Texas Housing Finance Corporation Board (8-0)
• Approved use of Finance Committee as Audit Committee, with direction to review language (8-0)
• Failed to pass ordinance on board member succession (4-4 tie)

City Council

The League City Council is conducting a strategic planning retreat. The meeting includes reviewing and considering updates to the city's strategic plan.

• Review and consideration of updates to the Strategic Plan for League City

City Council

The League City Council will review several resolutions, including permits for two new pipelines. The agenda also includes authorizing purchases for fire department airpacks and flood gage station equipment. Additionally, the council will consider speed limit changes on Park Avenue and Ervin Avenue.

• Purchase of 20 replacement airpacks not to exceed $126,004
• Special Use Permit for Baymark Pipeline, LLC (12.75-inch pipeline)
• Special Use Permit for South Texas NGL Pipeline, LLC (8-inch pipeline)
• Ordinance to set a 20 MPH speed limit on Park Avenue
• Expenditure not to exceed $54,961.71 for Flood Gage Station equipment

The City Council approved the consent agenda, including the purchase of 20 firefighter airpacks for $126,004, a grant application for the GRID upgrade, and two pipeline special use permits. They also confirmed appointments to the Ethics Review Board and other boards, formed a subcommittee to review city official goals, and approved new speed limits on Park Avenue (20 MPH) and Ervin Avenue (40 MPH). The meeting included reports on COVID-19 vaccine distribution and community events, but no substantive decisions were made on those topics.

• Approved $126,004 purchase of 20 SCBA airpacks (7-0)
• Approved GRID upgrade grant application (7-0)
• Approved $54,961.71 for flood gage station equipment (6-1)
• Approved two pipeline special use permits (consent agenda)
• Confirmed Ethics Review Board appointments (7-0)
• Formed subcommittee to review city official goals (7-0)
• Approved 20 MPH speed limit on Park Avenue (7-0)
• Approved 40 MPH speed limit on Ervin Avenue (7-0)

City Council

The City Council will hold a work session to receive an update regarding the GO Bond Prop A drainage program. The agenda also includes time for public comments.

• GO Bond Prop A drainage program update

The City Council held a work session to review the Prop A drainage program, with staff recommending modifications to several projects due to cost increases and revised studies. No formal votes were taken; the session was for discussion and direction. Staff proposed limiting the Benson Bayou detention pond to $12M, postponing the Magnolia Bayou diversion project, and adjusting Bay Ridge Phase IV and Phase I scopes to manage costs.

• Reviewed Prop A drainage program status; no formal action taken
• Staff recommended limiting Benson Bayou detention pond to $12M max
• Staff recommended canceling/postponing Magnolia Bayou diversion project
• Staff recommended moving Bay Ridge Phase IV forward with $11M max
• Staff recommended Bay Ridge Phase I Option 2 (elevate Bay Ridge Drive only)

City Council

The scheduled joint meeting with the Parks Board and Section 4B Industrial Development Corp. was canceled. No discussions regarding the roles of these bodies were held.

City Council

The City Council will hold public hearings regarding two new pipeline projects. The agenda also includes decisions on engineering contracts, vehicle purchases, and utility upgrades.

• Special Use Permits for Baymark Pipeline and South Texas NGL Pipelines
• Purchase of five replacement public safety vehicles up to $308,341
• $270,000 expenditure for power pole upgrades on Maple Leaf Drive
• Professional services agreement with HR Green, Inc. up to $71,170
• Grant application for $150,000 in rental and utility assistance

City Council

The League City Council will hold a work session featuring a presentation by Newgen. The presentation covers the Modernization and Staff Alignment Program.

• Presentation by Newgen on modernization and staff alignment program

The City Council held a work session with a presentation from NewGen Strategies on the Efficiency and Effectiveness Program, which aims to review city departments annually. No formal decisions or votes were made; the session was informational, with council direction and next steps listed as possible items for future action.

• Received NewGen presentation on modernization and staff alignment program
• No formal votes or approvals taken during the work session