League City public meetings in 2022

City Council

The League City Council will review several agreements for drainage improvements and engineering services. The agenda also includes a construction contract for the State Highway 3 Lift Station project and potential eminent domain proceedings for the North Landing Extension Project. Additionally, the council will consider police camera leases and tourism marketing contracts.

• Construction contract for State Highway 3 Lift Station project up to $843,506
• Lease of 42 Flock Safety automated license plate reader cameras for up to $233,400
• Professional services agreement for drainage improvements up to $746,407
• Eminent domain proceedings for the North Landing Extension Project
• Tourism marketing contract with Bay Area Houston Convention & Visitors Bureau for $140,250

Council approved several drainage and infrastructure contracts and appointed members to various city boards and commissions. The council also authorized the use of eminent domain to acquire three parcels of land for the North Landing Extension Project.

• Authorized eminent domain for North Landing Extension Project (6-2)
• Approved $233,400 lease for 42 Flock Safety license plate reader cameras (8-0)
• Approved $140,250 tourism marketing contract with Bay Area Houston Convention & Visitors Bureau (8-0)
• Approved $746,407 drainage design agreement with DE Corporation for Interurban Watershed (8-0)
• Approved $843,506 total budget for State Highway 3 Lift Station and Force Main Replacement (8-0)
• Appointed Kathleen M. McCumber as presiding judge of the Municipal Court of Record (8-0)
• Appointed Tommy Cones, Tom Crews, and Sean Saunders to League City Local Government Corporation (8-0)
• Approved appointments to various city boards, commissions, and regional transportation councils (8-0)

City Council

The City Council is meeting to canvass the returns from the December 6, 2022, runoff election for Council Position No. 7. The council will also administer oaths of office to elected officials.

• Canvassing results for the December 6, 2022, runoff election
• Resolution 22-0605 to declare election results and instruct the Mayor to certify them
• Administration of oath of office to elected officials

City Council approved a resolution to canvass the returns of the December 6, 2022 runoff election. Sean Saunders was declared the winner for Council Position No. 7 and was administered the oath of office.

• Approved Resolution No. 2022-184 canvassing the December 6, 2022 runoff election results (7-0)
• Administered oath of office to Sean Saunders

City Council

The City Council will hold a workshop to discuss several administrative matters. Topics include the 2023 Texas Legislative Program and updates to council policies and governance. The session will also cover boards and commissions.

• Discussion regarding 2023 Texas Legislative Program
• Discussion regarding Council Policies, Rules of Procedure, and Governance
• Discussion regarding Boards and Commissions

The City Council met for a workshop to discuss potential changes to the 2023 legislative program, council rules of procedure, and the structure of city boards and commissions. No formal votes were taken during this session.

City Council

The City Council will discuss a resolution regarding tax dollar expenditures for library materials intended for minors that feature certain topics. The agenda also includes several contract approvals, including a $1 million project for Clear Creek Tributaries and medical equipment purchases.

• Resolution on library materials for minors featuring certain topics
• $1,020,191 total budget for Clear Creek Tributaries Select Clearing & Desnagging Project
• $224,209.60 expenditure for rifle resistance body armor
• Up to $204,304.19 purchase of medical equipment from Stryker Medical
• Land acquisition for the North Landing Extension Project

City Council approved a policy regarding the expenditure of tax dollars for library materials intended for minors. The council also authorized several infrastructure contracts, approved annual service plans for four Public Improvement Districts, and appointed a presiding judge for the Municipal Court of Record.

• Approved Resolution No. 2022-180 regarding tax spending for library materials for minors (4-3)
• Approved $1,020,191 total budget for Clear Creek Tributaries Select Clearing & Desnagging Project (7-0)
• Authorized eminent domain for North Landing Extension Project (5-2)
• Approved 2022-23 annual service and assessment plan updates for PIDs No. 1, 2, 3, and 5 (6-1 each)
• Approved Ordinance No. 2022-45 abolishing Galveston County Municipal Utility District No. 15 (7-0)
• Approved $224,209.60 for rifle resistance body armor (7-0)
• Approved $204,304.19 for Stryker Medical equipment (7-0)
• Appointed Kathleen M. McCumber as presiding judge of the Municipal Court of Record (7-0)

City Council

The council will consider several financial and regulatory items, including public works equipment purchases and grant administration services. Members will also select a Mayor Pro Tem and review amendments to city ordinances regarding animals and offenses.

• Purchase of three Public Works equipment and vehicle replacement units up to $556,073
• Agreement with GrantWorks, Inc. for grant administration services up to $754,730
• Change Order No. 3 for South Shore Lift Station 1 & 2 Improvements totaling $895,620
• Agreement with Vulcan Construction Materials, LLC for crushed limestone up to $62,500
• Ordinance amendments to the city's Animals and Offenses codes

City Council appointed a Mayor Pro Tem and approved several public works contracts and real estate transactions. The council also updated the city's code regarding offenses and miscellaneous provisions. Several items, including an animal ordinance and a drilling permit, were pulled from the agenda.

• Selected Andy Mann as Mayor Pro Tem (7-0)
• Approved $556,073 for three Public Works equipment and vehicle replacements (7-0)
• Approved $754,730 agreement with GrantWorks, Inc. for CDBG-MIT grant administration (7-0)
• Approved $62,500 for crushed limestone from Vulcan Construction Materials, LLC (7-0)
• Approved $64,396 change order for South Shore Lift Station 1 & 2 Improvements (7-0)
• Approved recommendations for the Ethics Review Board (7-0)
• Approved Ordinance No. 2022-44 amending Chapter 70 (Offenses and Miscellaneous Provisions) (6-1)
• Authorized sale of 17,500 SF of right of way along FM646 for TxDOT widening (7-0)

City Council

The City Council will canvass the returns from the November 8, 2022, General-Special Election for Mayor and several council positions. The meeting also includes administering the oath of office to elected officials.

• Canvassing election returns for Mayor and Council positions No. 1, 2, 3, 6, and 7
• Resolution to declare election results and instruct the Mayor to certify them
• Administration of oath of office to elected officials

City Council approved resolutions to canvass the returns and declare the results of the November 8, 2022 General-Special Election. Following the vote, the City Secretary administered the oath of office to five elected officials.

• Approved Resolution No. 2022-167 and Resolution No. 2022-168 to canvass election returns and declare results (7-0)
• Administered oath of office to Nick Long, Andy Mann, Tommy Cones, Tom Crews, and Chad Tressler

City Council

The League City Council will receive a Congressional Certificate celebrating 60 years of the city's incorporation. The Council also scheduled an executive session for consultation with the City Attorney.

• Presentation of a Congressional Certificate from Representative Randy Weber’s office
• Executive session for consultation with the City Attorney
• Action item regarding consultation with the City Attorney

City Council

The City Council will consider a $3,486,700 reimbursement agreement for pipeline relocation and several professional service contracts. The agenda also includes first readings of ordinances concerning catalytic converter possession and field training officer pay. Additionally, the council will hold ceremonial presentations to recognize outgoing officials.

• $3,486,700 reimbursement agreement with South Texas NGL Pipelines, LLC for pipeline relocation
• $392,250 professional services agreement with Freese and Nichols, Inc. for facility assessments
• $195,000 agreement with HUB International as the City's Employee Benefit Consultant
• Ordinance increasing field training officer assignment pay from $2.35 to $3.00 per hour
• Ordinance regarding the possession of catalytic converters

City Council approved a reimbursement agreement for the North Landing Extension Project and updated ordinances regarding catalytic converter possession and police pay. The council also voted to lift in-person quorum requirements for advisory boards and commissions.

• Approved $3,486,700 reimbursement agreement with South Texas NGL Pipelines, LLC (8-0)
• Approved Ordinance No. 2022-42 adding Article IV regarding Possession of Catalytic Converter (8-0)
• Approved Ordinance No. 2022-43 increasing field training officer pay from $2.35 to $3.00 per hour (8-0)
• Approved Ordinance No. 2022-40 lifting in-person quorum requirements for advisory boards and commissions (6-2)
• Approved Resolution No. 2022-165 supporting the abolition of the Galveston County Treasurer office (7-1)
• Approved Resolution No. 2022-164 for a cooperative purchasing agreement with Region 14 Education Service Center (7-0)
• Postponed professional services agreement with Freese and Nichols, Inc. for facility assessments (7-1)
• Postponed amendments to the city's ethic complaint review process indefinitely (8-0)

City Council

The City Council will consider a second reading for an ordinance regarding a five-year solid waste collection franchise with AmeriWaste League City, Inc. The agenda also includes several contract amendments for fire equipment, master planning, and flood reduction projects. Additionally, the council will discuss budget adjustments and potential real property transactions in executive session.

• Agreement with Municipal Emergency Services for firefighter bunker gear up to $130,026.56
• Professional services agreement with Halff Associates for Clear Creek Master Plan up to $115,000
• Contract amendment with Freese and Nichols, Inc. for Turner Street and Butler Road Project up to $41,436
• Work Change Directive for Bay Ridge Flood Reduction - Phase 3 project up to $73,742.28
• Ordinance amending the FY 2022 budget for operating and capital expenditures

City Council approved a five-year exclusive agreement with AmeriWaste League City, Inc. for solid waste collection. The council also authorized the purchase of nearly 12 acres of land for a drainage project and approved several infrastructure and service contracts.

• Approved five-year exclusive solid waste collection franchise with AmeriWaste League City, Inc. (7-1)
• Authorized purchase of 11.979 acre parcel from Motel Properties, LP for Oaks of Clear Creek Post-Harvey Drainage Project (8-0)
• Approved budget adjustments for FY 2022 operating and capital expenditures (8-0)
• Approved ordinance to lift in-person quorum requirements for advisory boards and commissions (5-3)
• Approved $130,026.56 agreement with Municipal Emergency Services for firefighter bunker gear (8-0)
• Approved $115,000 agreement with Halff Associates for Clear Creek Master Plan (8-0)
• Approved $41,436 contract amendment with Freese and Nichols, Inc. for Turner Street and Butler Road reconstruction (8-0)
• Approved $73,742.28 work change for Bay Ridge Flood Reduction - Phase 3, increasing total contract to $4,603,590.50 (8-0)

City Council

The League City Council will consider a construction contract for the Meadowbend 16-inch Force Main Replacement Project. The agenda also includes a proposal for a new solid waste collection franchise and several ordinance amendments.

• $1,889,690 total budget for Meadowbend 16-inch Force Main Replacement Project construction
• Five-year agreement with AmeriWaste League City, Inc. for solid waste collection
• $276,849.72 agreement with UniFirst Corporation for uniform rental and services
• $66,240.30 purchase of ammunition for the Police Department
• Grant proposal for ballistic shields for the Police Department

The council approved a $1.89 million construction contract for the Meadowbend 16-inch Force Main Replacement Project (6-0). It also granted consent to annex land into Galveston County MUD No. 82 (5-1) and approved a related transportation development agreement (5-1). A motion to postpone the AmeriWaste solid waste franchise agreement failed (2-4), and the council then approved the franchise on first reading (5-1).

• Approved $1,889,690 construction contract for Meadowbend Force Main Replacement (6-0)
• Granted consent to annex land into Galveston County MUD No. 82 (5-1)
• Approved amended transportation development agreement with Galveston County MUD No. 82 (5-1)
• Approved first amended utility agreement with Galveston County MUD No. 82 on first and final reading (5-1)
• Approved AmeriWaste solid waste franchise and 5-year agreement on first reading (5-1); motion to postpone failed (2-4)
• Approved updates to Chapter 42 (Environmental) code on first and final reading (6-0)
• Approved repeal of outdated carnival regulations in Chapter 14 on first and final reading (6-0)
• Approved updates to Chapter 54 (Health and Sanitation) and Chapter 58 (Law Enforcement) codes on first and final reading (6-0 each)

City Council

The City Council will review an ordinance for the FY 2023 ad valorem tax rate and ratify a property tax increase in the operating budget. The agenda also includes updates to pay scales for city, police, and EMS employees.

• Ordinance approving the FY 2023 ad valorem tax rate
• Ratification of property tax increase in the FY 2023 Operating Budget
• Updated pay scales for city, police, and EMS employees effective January 2, 2023
• $150,000 renewal agreement with Bound Tree Medical for medical supplies
• $6,500,000 bond issuance for Galveston County MUD No. 45

After multiple failed motions, the council approved a new employee pay scale for 2023, adding $3 per hour for EMS and telecommunicators above the city manager's recommendation, with the city manager directed to offset the cost through budget cuts. The council also approved a property tax increase for FY2023, set the ad valorem tax rate, and authorized a $1.79M intersection improvement contract. Several consent agenda items were approved, including a $150K medical supply renewal and a $113K library materials purchase.

• Approved updated employee pay scale with $3/hr addition for EMS and telecommunicators (7-1) - Resolution 2022-143
• Ratified property tax increase in FY2023 Operating Budget (8-0) - Resolution 2022-146
• Approved ad valorem tax rate for FY2023 on first and final reading (7-1) - Ordinance 2022-33
• Authorized $1,793,708 construction contract for SH 96 at SH 3 intersection improvements (8-0) - Resolution 2022-150
• Approved $150,000 one-year renewal with Bound Tree Medical for medical supplies (consent) - Resolution 2022-135
• Approved $113,100 for library print and audio-visual materials (consent) - Resolution 2022-137
• Approved $28,258 change order for right-turn lane at League City Pkwy and Hobbs Rd (8-0) - Resolution 2022-140
• Consented to $6,500,000 bond sale for Galveston County MUD No. 45 (8-0) - Resolution 2022-145

City Council

The City Council is reviewing several resolutions, including a construction contract for highway intersection improvements. The agenda also includes items regarding employee insurance amendments and firefighter physicals.

• Construction contract with Traffic Systems Construction for SH 96 at SH 3 intersection improvements up to $1,793,708
• Professional service contract with Kelsey-Seybold for firefighter physicals not to exceed $80,000
• Amendment to Blue Cross Blue Shield agreement for employee stop loss insurance
• Rejection of all bids received for RFP 22-002 Stop Loss Insurance

City Council

The City Council will review several agreements regarding water services and roadway improvements. The agenda includes funding for TxDOT right-of-way projects on FM 646 and a contract renewal for concrete repairs. The council will also hold a second reading of the FY 2023 annual budget ordinance.

• TxDOT Right of Way funding for FM 646 projects totaling up to $707,500
• Renewal of Brooks Concrete, Inc. contract for repairs up to $1,953,178
• Interlocal Agreement with Galveston County Health District for water pollution control ($32,035.56)
• Rejection of a $2,069,618 bid for Willow Branch and FM 518 gravity line improvements
• Renewal of Envirodyne Laboratories, Inc. contract for water services ($82,260.95)

The City Council approved the Fiscal Year 2023 Annual Budget for governmental and proprietary funds on second reading by a 6-2 vote, with Mayor Hallisey and Council Member Millican opposed. The budget maintains existing services and programs while reducing the tax rate, according to the city manager. The council also approved a one-year renewal agreement for street and sidewalk repairs up to $1,953,178, rejected a single bid for sewer line improvements, and made appointments to two boards.

• Adopted FY2023 Annual Budget on second reading (6-2)
• Approved $1,953,178 one-year renewal with Brooks Concrete for street/sidewalk repair (8-0)
• Rejected sole bid of $2,069,618 for Willow Branch/FM 518 gravity line improvements (8-0)
• Approved appointments to Transportation & Infrastructure Committee and Big League Dreams Review Committee (8-0)
• Approved $42,099.76 change order for League City Pkwy intersection project (8-0)
• Approved interlocal agreement with Galveston County Health District for water pollution control up to $32,035.56 (consent agenda)
• Approved one-year renewal with Envirodyne Laboratories for water/wastewater lab services up to $82,260.95 (consent agenda)
• Authorized right-of-way fund contributions for FM 646 projects totaling $707,500 (consent agenda)

City Council

The City Council will hold a work session featuring a presentation and discussion regarding the fiscal impacts of development decisions. The agenda also includes public comments.

• Presentation and discussion regarding the fiscal impacts of development decisions

City Council

The City Council voted 6-2 to propose a tax rate of $0.415526 per $100 valuation for Fiscal Year 2023, rejecting an amendment for a higher rate. The council also approved the FY2023 annual budget on first reading by a 6-2 vote. Additionally, the council approved a debris management contract with CrowderGulf and a debris monitoring contract with Thompson Consulting Services for emergency response.

• Proposed tax rate of $0.415526 for FY2023 (6-2)
• Amendment for $0.420887 tax rate failed (2-6)
• Adopted FY2023 annual budget on first reading (6-2)
• Approved debris management contract with CrowderGulf, LLC (8-0)
• Approved debris monitoring contract with Thompson Consulting Services (8-0)
• Approved utility agreement with Galveston County MUD No. 35 (8-0)
• Approved utility agreement with Hillwood Enterprises for MUD No. 80 (7-1)
• Approved FY2022 budget amendment (8-0)

City Council

The City Council is reviewing the proposed Annual Budget for Fiscal Year 2023 and a proposed ad valorem tax rate of $0.415526. The council will also consider agreements for emergency debris management and monitoring services.

• Proposed FY 2023 ad valorem tax rate of $0.415526
• Adoption of the Annual Budget for Fiscal Year 2023
• Agreement with CrowderGulf, LLC for primary debris management services
• Agreement with Thompson Consulting Services for primary debris monitoring services
• Presentation of the quarterly investment report ending June 30, 2022

City Council

The scheduled Council Budget and Capital Improvement Plan workshop was cancelled. The agenda originally intended to discuss the proposed FY2023 budget and the FY2023-2027 Capital Improvement Plan.

• Cancelled Council Budget & CIP Workshop

City Council

The City Council is holding a workshop regarding the proposed FY2023 budget. The session will also include discussion of the Fiscal Year 2023–2027 Capital Improvement Plan.

• Discussion of proposed FY2023 budget
• Discussion of FY2023–2027 Capital Improvement Plan

The City Council held a workshop to discuss the proposed FY2023 budget and FY2023-2027 Capital Improvement Plan. No formal decisions were made; the meeting was for discussion only. Staff presented budget details and floated potential changes, including a tax rate reduction and moving certain expenses to ARPA funds, but no action was taken.

• No formal decisions made; workshop discussion only

City Council

The Council will hold a public hearing regarding the FY2023 Proposed Annual Budget. Other items for consideration include a large construction contract for detention pond projects and updates to the Unified Development Code. The meeting also includes discussions on the proposed 2022 ad valorem tax rate.

• Public hearing on the FY2023 Proposed Annual Budget
• $3,092,257.17 construction contract for Dove Meadows and Borden’s Gully Detention Pond Project
• Proposed 2022 ad valorem tax rate of $0.420887
• $74,160 renewal for street sweeping services with Kustom Sweeping, LLC
• Ordinance amending the Unified Development Code regarding zoning and subdivisions

The City Council approved a $3.09 million construction contract for the Dove Meadows and Borden’s Gully Detention Pond Project and adopted the 2021 International Fire Codes on first and final reading. The proposed ad valorem tax rate of $0.420887 was postponed to the September 13 meeting. All votes were unanimous except for the tax rate postponement, which passed 7-1.

• Approved $3.09M detention pond contract with Sprint Sand & Clay (8-0)
• Adopted 2021 International Fire Codes on first and final reading (8-0)
• Approved updated fire protection fee schedule (8-0)
• Approved resolution requesting Texas Legislature allow competitive procurement of professional services (8-0)
• Appointed Planning & Zoning Commission as Capital Improvements Advisory Committee (8-0)
• Approved $645,000 water/wastewater master plan contract with Freese and Nichols (8-0)
• Postponed proposed $0.420887 tax rate to September 13 (7-1)
• Approved consent agenda including appointments, utility agreements, and street sweeping renewal (8-0)

City Council

The City Council will hold a work session to discuss the Fire Marshal fee schedule. The meeting also includes discussion regarding proposed amendments to Chapter 46, titled “Fire Protection and Prevention.”

• Discussion of Fire Marshal fee schedule
• Proposed amendments to Chapter 46 (Fire Protection and Prevention)

The City Council held a work session to discuss proposed updates to the Fire Marshal fee schedule and amendments to Chapter 46 of the city code. No votes or formal decisions were taken; the items were presented for discussion only.

• Discussed proposed Fire Marshal fee schedule update with two hourly rate options ($78.24/hr and $103.92/hr)
• Discussed Chapter 46 amendments including fire sprinkler requirements for commercial structures over two stories or 12,000 sq ft
• Discussed elevator sizing requirements for commercial structures three stories or more (minimum 51" x 82" with 42" door opening)
• Discussed hazardous materials recovery and response charges clarification
• Discussed prohibition of natural thatch material for palapas and similar construction

City Council

The City Council is considering a resolution to authorize a professional services agreement with Freese and Nichols, Inc. This agreement would fund a Water and Wastewater Master Plan and a Capital Recovery Fee Update.

• Resolution authorizing a Professional Services Agreement with Freese and Nichols, Inc. up to $645,000

City Council

The League City Council will hold a workshop to discuss the proposed FY2023 budget. The session also includes discussion regarding the FY2023-2027 Capital Improvement Plan.

• Discussion of proposed FY2023 budget
• Discussion of FY2023-2027 Capital Improvement Plan

The City Council held a workshop to discuss the proposed FY2023 budget and FY2023-2027 Capital Improvement Plan. Staff presented the current ARPA spending plan and proposed changes, including reducing the Chamber sub-award from $500K to $100K, removing the $1M Main Street business incentive, and removing the $500K HGAC sub-award. No formal votes were taken; the workshop was for discussion only.

• Reviewed proposed FY2023 budget and CIP (no vote)
• Discussed ARPA spending plan changes: reduce Chamber to $100K, remove $1M Main St incentive, remove $500K HGAC sub-award (no vote)
• Noted proposed new capital items: $428,751 ambulance, $152,926 crash truck, $90,208 EMS equipment, $128,100 Flock readers (no vote)
• Noted proposed new positions not funded: Planner ($35,528) and Building Inspector ($82,581) (no vote)

City Council

The League City Council will hold a workshop to discuss the proposed FY2023 budget and the FY2023-2027 Capital Improvement Plan. This session is dedicated to reviewing these financial plans.

• Discussion of proposed FY2023 budget
• Review of FY2023-2027 Capital Improvement Plan

The City Council held a budget workshop to review the proposed FY2023 budget and FY2023-2027 Capital Improvement Plan, with presentations on Parks, IT, and Facilities. No formal votes or decisions were made; the workshop was for discussion only. The next steps include additional workshops and public hearings before budget adoption in August and September.

• No formal decisions made; workshop discussion only

City Council

The Council will hold a public hearing on amendments to the Unified Development Code regarding zoning and subdivisions. Other items include discussing flood engineering standards and authorizing eminent domain for a drainage project. The meeting also covers traffic equipment contracts and an upcoming special election.

• Amendments to the Unified Development Code regarding zoning and subdivisions
• $235,360 for street name signs, traffic cameras, and signal preemption equipment
• Eminent domain proceedings for the Oaks of Clear Creek drainage project
• Ordinance amendments for flood engineering standards
• Special election order for City Council Position 3

The City Council approved several items, including authorizing eminent domain for the Oaks of Clear Creek Post Harvey Drainage Project, approving a $235,360 traffic equipment purchase (after a motion to remove preemption equipment failed), and ratifying an emergency water line repair contract. The council also passed ordinances on flood standards and a special election, and approved the CDBG plan. No action was taken on executive session items.

• Approved eminent domain for Oaks of Clear Creek drainage project (4-3)
• Approved $235,360 traffic signs/cameras/preemption equipment purchase (6-1)
• Failed motion to remove $73,655 preemption equipment from purchase (3-4)
• Approved emergency water line repair contract with D. Wagner Construction ($108,222.18) (7-0)
• Approved Unified Development Code amendments on first reading (7-0)
• Approved flood engineering standards ordinance on first and final reading (7-0)
• Approved special election ordinance for Council Position 3 on first and final reading (7-0)
• Approved CDBG Consolidated Plan and Annual Action Plan (7-0)

City Council

The City Council will hold a work session to review a presentation regarding recommended health insurance premiums for fiscal year 2022-2023. The agenda also includes public comments and standard procedural items.

• Presentation regarding FY2022-2023 recommended health insurance premiums

The City Council held a work session with a presentation on recommended FY2022-2023 health insurance plan changes, including increased deductibles, out-of-pocket maximums, coinsurance, and premiums for employees and the city. No formal decisions were made; the item was informational, with next steps to present stop loss to Council on August 9.

• No formal decisions made; presentation only on proposed health plan changes

City Council

The City Council will consider ratifying a contract with D. Wagner Construction Co., Inc. for emergency repairs to a 24-inch water line near East League City Parkway and Louisiana Street. The council will also hold an executive session to discuss potential real property purchases or sales.

• Ratification of contract with D. Wagner Construction Co., Inc. for water line repairs not to exceed $108,222.18
• Discussion regarding potential purchase or sale of real property interests

City Council

The City Council is holding a workshop to discuss the proposed FY2023 budget. The meeting also includes discussion regarding the FY2023 2027 Capital Improvement Plan.

• Discussion of the proposed FY2023 budget
• Discussion of the FY2023 2027 Capital Improvement Plan

The City Council held a budget and Capital Improvement Plan (CIP) workshop to review the proposed FY2023 budget and FY2023-2027 CIP. No formal votes or decisions were made; the workshop was for discussion and presentation of budget details for various departments, including police, fire, EMS, and animal control. The next steps include additional workshops and public hearings before budget adoption in August and September.

• Reviewed proposed FY2023 budget for Emergency Management, Police, Animal Control, Fire, EMS, and Fire Marshal departments
• Noted proposed FY2023 budget does not fund new positions: Civilian Crime/Data Analyst ($105,656), Lead Animal Care Technician ($56,483), Stipend Day Crew ($247,057), Deputy Fire Marshal positions ($182,533 and $180,237)
• Noted proposed FY2023 budget includes capital replacements for police, fire, and EMS vehicles
• Scheduled future budget workshops for July 26, August 2, 8, 15, and 16
• Scheduled public hearings on budget for August 9 and 23
• Scheduled budget adoption for August 23 and September 13
• Scheduled tax rate proposal for August 9 and adoption for September 13

City Council

The City Council is holding a workshop to discuss the proposed FY2023 budget. The meeting also includes discussion regarding the FY2023-2027 Capital Improvement Plan.

• Proposed FY2023 budget
• FY2023-2027 Capital Improvement Plan

The City Council held a workshop to review the proposed FY2023 budget and FY2023-2027 Capital Improvement Plan. Staff presented budget details for solid waste, public works, streets, and engineering, including new vehicle purchases and a traffic operations position. No formal decisions were made; the workshop was for discussion only, with future workshops and public hearings scheduled.

• No formal decisions made; workshop discussion only
• Reviewed proposed FY2023 solid waste budget of $7,640,778
• Reviewed proposed FY2023 public works administration budget of $543,238
• Reviewed proposed FY2023 streets, stormwater & traffic budget of $8,451,955
• Reviewed proposed FY2023 engineering budget of $1,856,682
• Discussed new F750 Truck Mounted Attenuator purchase at $152,926
• Discussed replacement of 2007 F650 dump truck and 2011 grapple truck
• Discussed adding Traffic Operations Specialist II position at $67,601

City Council

The City Council will hold a workshop to discuss the proposed FY2023 budget. The meeting also includes a review of the FY2023-2027 Capital Improvement Plan.

• Discussion regarding the proposed FY2023 budget
• Review of the FY2023-2027 Capital Improvement Plan

The City Council held a budget workshop to review the proposed FY2023 budget and FY2023-2027 Capital Improvement Plan. No formal votes or decisions were made; the session was for discussion and presentation. The proposed operating budget is $169.7 million, and the capital budget is $148.3 million.

• No formal decisions made; workshop only

City Council

The Council will discuss a request to rezone land near McFarland Road to expand the Stedman-West PUD. The meeting also includes discussions on park development grants and setting dates for FY2023 budget hearings. Additionally, the council will address upcoming election orders.

• Rezoning 164.7 acres to expand the Stedman-West PUD
• Grant application for Bay Colony Park development
• Professional services agreement with ARKK Engineers for up to $350,349
• Audit services renewal with Belt Harris Pachacek, LLLP up to $96,785
• Special Use Permit for a vehicle fueling station at E FM 518 and Lawrence Road

The City Council approved a rezoning of approximately 164.7 acres from RSF-7 to RSF-7-PUD, replacing the existing 639.7-acre Stedman-West PUD to create a new 804.4-acre PUD, with the ordinance taking effect upon closing of the Westleigh Tract sale or by September 30, 2022. The council also approved a resolution to submit a grant application to Texas Parks and Wildlife for Bay Colony Park development, set public hearing dates for the FY2023 budget, and approved several consent agenda items including election services, auditing services, and engineering contracts. No action was taken on litigation discussed in executive session.

• Approved Ordinance No. 2022-22 rezoning 164.7 acres to RSF-7-PUD and replacing Stedman-West PUD (6-1, Mann opposed)
• Approved Resolution No. 2022-94 authorizing TPWD grant application for Bay Colony Park (7-0)
• Set public hearings for FY2023 budget for August 9 and August 23, 2022 (7-0)
• Approved Ordinance No. 2022-23 increasing Big League Dreams Review Committee from 7 to 9 members (7-0)
• Approved Ordinance No. 2022-24 ordering General Election for November 8, 2022 and runoff December 6, 2022 (7-0)
• Approved Resolution No. 2022-95 for election services contract with Galveston County (consent)
• Approved Resolution No. 2022-96 renewing auditing services with Belt Harris Pachacek for $96,785 (consent)
• Approved Resolution No. 2022-97 amending TBG Partners agreement for Bay Colony Park design by $314,700 (consent)

City Council

The League City Council will hold a work session to discuss requirements for economic development projects. The agenda also includes call to order and public comments.

• Discussion regarding City Council's requirements for economic development projects

The City Council discussed the Economic Development Investment Policy and directed the formation of a subcommittee to bring back policy recommendations within 30 days. The subcommittee will include staff and council members. No formal policy was adopted at this meeting.

• Directed formation of subcommittee to draft economic development policy recommendations (unanimous)
• Subcommittee members: Scott Livingston, David Hoover, Andy Mann, Justin Hicks, Nick Long, Hank Dugie

City Council

The City Council will consider several infrastructure projects and zoning changes. This includes construction contracts for lift station and drainage improvements, as well as a zoning change for the Westland Ranch PUD.

• Zoning change for Westland Ranch PUD on approximately 838.3 acres
• Glen Cove Lift Station Improvements contract up to $1,935,675
• Oaks of Clear Creek Drainage Improvements contract up to $1,022,575.50
• Special Use Permit for a fueling station at 1210 East FM 518
• Caterpillar Mini Excavator purchase not to exceed $158,238.00

The City Council approved a construction contract for the Bay Ridge Flood Reduction Phase 2 project, totaling $9,260,741.80, including a work change directive budget and testing services. They also approved several other construction contracts, a special use permit for a fueling station, and a zoning change for Westland Ranch PUD. Items related to fire codes and fees were postponed, and a settlement agreement for real property acquisition was approved.

• Approved $9,260,741.80 Bay Ridge Flood Reduction Phase 2 contract (8-0)
• Approved $1,022,575.50 Oaks of Clear Creek Drainage Improvements Phase 2 (8-0)
• Approved $1,935,675 Glen Cove Lift Station Improvements contract (8-0)
• Approved Special Use Permit for Prime Spot Fuel at 1210 E FM 518 (8-0)
• Approved Westland Ranch PUD zoning change on 838.3 acres (8-0)
• Approved Grand Parkway Segment B support resolution (8-0)
• Postponed fire fee schedule and fire code adoption items (7-1)
• Approved settlement agreement for real property acquisition (7-0)

City Council

The City Council is considering a resolution to authorize construction contracts for the Bay Ridge Flood Reduction - Phase 2 project. This includes a contract with C4 Partners, LLC and testing services from Terracon Consultants.

• Construction contract with C4 Partners, LLC up to $8,526,953.80 for Bay Ridge Flood Reduction - Phase 2
• Authorization of $700,000 for a work change directive budget
• Construction material testing services contract with Terracon Consultants up to $33,788

City Council

The City Council will consider a zoning change for the Westland Ranch PUD, which would replace the existing McAlister PUD on approximately 838.3 acres near FM 517. The agenda also includes several large-scale infrastructure contracts and insurance service agreements.

• Zoning change for Westland Ranch PUD on 838.3 acres near FM 517
• $9,260,741.80 construction contract for Bay Ridge Flood Reduction - Phase 2
• $1,481,077.80 SCADA upgrade for Dallas Salmon Wastewater Treatment Plant
• $150,303.22 work change directive for Bay Ridge Subdivision Flood Reduction-Phase 3
• No Wake Zone resolution for the Clear Lake area on June 24, 2022

The City Council approved on first reading Ordinance No. 2022-19, establishing the Westland Ranch Planned Unit Development (PUD) overlay district on approximately 838.3 acres, replacing the existing McAlister PUD. The council also approved several resolutions, including a construction contract for the Bay Ridge Flood Reduction Phase 2 project (pulled from consent agenda), a wastewater treatment plant SCADA upgrade, and a resolution authorizing eminent domain for the Walker Street Corridor Project. All votes were 8-0 except the eminent domain resolution, which passed 6-2.

• Approved Ordinance 2022-19, Westland Ranch PUD, replacing McAlister PUD (8-0)
• Approved Resolution 2022-78, ALPR grant proposal to Texas DMV (8-0)
• Approved Resolution 2022-80, $150,303.22 change directive for Bay Ridge Phase 3 (8-0)
• Approved Resolution 2022-85, $1.48M SCADA upgrade contract with Prime Controls (8-0)
• Approved Resolution 2022-86, eminent domain for Walker Street Corridor (6-2)
• Approved Resolution 2022-83, No Wake Zone for Texas Outlaw Challenge (8-0)
• Approved Resolution 2022-84, third-party administrator agreements (8-0)
• Approved acquisitions discussed in executive session (8-0)

City Council

The City Council will hold a work session to review a presentation regarding the FY2023-2027 Long Range Financial Forecast. The presentation is provided by the Executive Director of Finance & Project Management.

• Presentation of the FY2023-2027 Long Range Financial Forecast

The City Council received a presentation on the FY2023-2027 Long Range Financial Forecast, which projects revenues exceeding expenses through FY2026 but a shortfall beginning in FY2027 due to the expiration of TIRZ #2. No formal decisions or votes were made during this work session; it was informational only.

• Received FY2023-2027 Long Range Financial Forecast presentation (no vote)

City Council

The League City Council will consider several large-scale infrastructure contracts for road rehabilitation and water utility improvements. The agenda also includes proposals to update animal microchip requirements and expand the city's mountain bike trail system. Additionally, the council will review professional service agreements for drainage and design projects.

• $4,155,688.03 contract for Asphalt Street Rehabilitation Package 6
• $2,729,523 construction contract for FM518 Waterline Replacement Project
• $2,665,410 construction contract for Dallas Salmon Wastewater Treatment Plant improvements
• Ordinance to adopt new microchip requirements for animals
• Amendment to Parks Master Plan to add mountain bike trails

The City Council approved Ordinance 2022-11 allowing pet pigs under certain conditions, and approved several construction and professional services contracts, including the Bayridge Park Redevelopment, Dallas Salmon Wastewater Treatment Plant pump improvements, FM518 Waterline Replacement, and Asphalt Street Rehabilitation Package 6. The council also approved new microchip requirements for animals, a mountain bike trails plan amendment, and a license agreement with Clear Creek Off Road Bike Association. All votes were unanimous except for the microchip ordinance (7-1) and the business code update (7-1).

• Approved Ordinance 2022-11 allowing pet pigs under conditions (8-0)
• Approved Resolution 2022-71 for Bayridge Park construction contract, $580,036.73 total (8-0)
• Approved Ordinance 2022-18 for new microchip requirements (7-1)
• Approved Ordinance 2022-16 updating Chapter 26 Business code (7-1)
• Approved Resolution 2022-72 adding mountain bike trails chapter to Parks Master Plan (8-0)
• Approved Resolution 2022-73 license agreement with Clear Creek Off Road Bike Association (8-0)
• Approved Resolution 2022-74 for Dallas Salmon WWTP RAS pump improvements, $2,665,410 (8-0)
• Approved Resolution 2022-75 for FM518 Waterline Replacement, $2,729,523 (8-0)

City Council

The City Council will hold a work session to discuss an amendment to Chapter 18 of the Code of Ordinances. The discussion focuses on the conditions under which pet pigs may be kept.

• Discussion regarding amendment of Chapter 18 of the Code of Ordinances to allow pet pigs

The City Council held a work session to discuss amending Chapter 18 of the Code of Ordinances to allow pet pigs under certain conditions. No formal decision was made; the item was for discussion only. The meeting was procedural and adjourned without a vote.

• Discussed pet pig ordinance amendment (no vote taken)

City Council

The City Council is reviewing Ordinance 2022-11 for a second reading. This amendment to the 'Animals' chapter of the Code of Ordinances would permit keeping pet pigs subject to certain conditions.

• Ordinance 2022-11 regarding pet pig regulations (Second Reading)

City Council

The City Council is considering a resolution to stop charging late fines for overdue library materials and forgive up to $260,000 in outstanding fees. The agenda also includes a construction contract for traffic improvements at League City Parkway and Bay Area Blvd totaling $1,897,899.60. Other items include an ordinance regarding pet pigs and various city business updates.

• Resolution to eliminate library late fines and forgive up to $260,000 in outstanding fees
• Construction contract for League City Parkway and Bay Area Blvd totaling $1,897,899.60
• Ordinance amending the 'Animals' code to allow pet pigs under certain conditions
• Mitigation credit purchase for Dove Meadows Detention Basin up to $84,000
• Contract with MPACT Strategic Consulting, LLC not to exceed $200,000

The City Council approved a $1.9M construction contract for traffic signal improvements, a resolution to eliminate library late fines and forgive up to $260,000 in outstanding fines, and several consent agenda items. The pet pig ordinance was postponed to the next meeting. Council also approved goals and salaries for the City Attorney and City Manager in executive session.

• Approved $1.9M traffic improvements contract (8-0)
• Approved library fine forgiveness up to $260,000 (8-0)
• Postponed pet pig ordinance to next meeting (5-3)
• Approved $200K CDBG-DR buy-out assistance contract (consent)
• Approved $84K wetland mitigation credit purchase (consent)
• Approved Ordinance 2022-17 on communication towers (8-0)
• Approved City Attorney goals and salary (8-0)
• Approved City Manager goals and salary (8-0)

City Council

The City Council will hold a work session to discuss proposed changes to the city code of ordinances. The discussion includes amendments to Chapter 46 regarding fire protection and prevention, as well as Chapter 70 regarding offenses and miscellaneous provisions.

• Proposed amendments to Chapter 46 (Fire Protection and Prevention)
• Proposed amendments to Chapter 70 (Offenses and Miscellaneous Provisions)

The City Council held a work session to discuss proposed amendments to Chapters 46 and 70 of the city code, including adoption of the 2021 International Fire Code and NFPA Life Safety Code, updated fees, and various fire safety requirements. No formal decisions or votes were taken during this session; it was informational only.

• Discussed proposed updates to Chapter 46 (Fire Protection and Prevention) and Chapter 70 (Offenses and Miscellaneous Provisions)
• No formal action taken on proposed amendments

City Council

The City Council will consider a resolution for an $8,400,000 water capacity contract with Gulf Coast Water Authority. The agenda also includes updates to animal care fees and microchip requirements. Additionally, the council will review several construction contracts and budget amendments.

• $8,400,000 contract with Gulf Coast Water Authority for new water capacity
• $1,781,700 total budget for FM518 Waterline Replacement Project
• New Animal Care and Adoption Fee Schedule
• Construction contract for Communications Studio demo up to $63,250
• Ordinance allowing swine to be kept as pets under certain conditions

The City Council approved a resolution authorizing an amended contract with Gulf Coast Water Authority to acquire 3,000,000 gallons per day of new water capacity at an estimated cost of $8,400,000. The council also approved new animal care and adoption fees, a consolidated solid waste rate schedule, and re-adopted standards of care for youth recreation programs. An ordinance to allow swine as pets was approved on first reading, while a microchip requirement ordinance was postponed for two meetings.

• Approved $8.4M water capacity acquisition from Gulf Coast Water Authority (8-0)
• Approved Ordinance 2022-10 re-adopting youth recreation program standards (8-0)
• Approved Resolution 2022-58 adopting animal care and adoption fee schedule (8-0)
• Approved Ordinance 2022-15 adopting consolidated solid waste rates (7-1)
• Approved Ordinance 2022-11 allowing swine as pets on first reading (6-2)
• Postponed microchip requirement ordinance for two meetings (7-1)
• Approved $1.78M FM518 waterline replacement contract (8-0)
• Approved $63,250 communications studio demo contract (8-0)

City Council

The City Council will consider an ordinance to adopt a consolidated rate schedule for solid waste. They will also review a resolution updating the fee schedule for solid waste collection activities. Additionally, the council will discuss pending litigation involving EZR Investments, LLC.

• Ordinance adopting consolidated solid waste rates and fees (22-0206)
• Resolution updating the solid waste collection fee schedule (22-0207)
• Discussion of litigation: City of League City vs EZR Investments, LLC

City Council

The council will discuss infrastructure projects including waterline replacements and drainage improvements. The agenda also includes a resolution regarding Centerpoint Energy rate increases and the issuance of municipal bonds.

• $361,080 agreement with ARKK Engineers for waterline replacements
• $62,217.10 contract with Base Construction for water main repair
• $3,540,000 bond issuance for Bay Colony West Municipal Utility District
• $15,000 agreement with Keep Pearland Beautiful for waste drop-off
• Ordinance amending building and building regulations

The City Council approved a construction contract for the Bay Colony Area Detention Modification Project, totaling $3,288,264.50, which includes the base contract, change directive budget, and testing services. The council also approved several consent agenda items, including surplus property disposal, a water main repair contract, and adoption of updated building codes. Appointments were made to boards and committees, and a resolution was passed to continue participation in a utilities coalition regarding Centerpoint Energy's rate increase.

• Approved $3.29M Bay Colony detention project contract (8-0)
• Approved surplus property disposal resolution (consent)
• Ratified $62,217.10 emergency water main repair contract (consent)
• Approved $361,080 waterline replacement design contract (consent)
• Adopted 2021 building codes ordinance (consent)
• Approved $36,200 Bay Colony Park design amendment (5-3)
• Appointed Susanne Joosten to Animal Shelter Advisory Board (8-0)
• Approved $15,000 hazardous waste drop-off agreement with Keep Pearland Beautiful (8-0)

City Council

The City Council will consider a resolution to authorize construction work for the Bay Colony Area Detention Modification Project. This includes authorizing a contract with G.W. Phillips Concrete Construction, Inc. and a materials testing contract with Alpha Testing, LLC.

• Construction contract with G.W. Phillips Concrete Construction, Inc. up to $2,935,698.50
• Additional $293,570 for construction work change directive budget
• Materials testing contract with Alpha Testing, LLC up to $58,996
• Report from Clear Creek Watershed Steering Committee

City Council

The City Council will hold a public hearing to adopt updated 2021 International Building and Plumbing Codes. The agenda also includes a second reading on alcohol consumption in city parks and several infrastructure contracts.

• Adoption of 2021 International Building, Residential, and Plumbing Codes
• Second reading of ordinance allowing alcohol consumption in city parks
• Bay Colony Area Detention Modification Project contract up to $3,288,264.50
• Windstorm and hail property insurance purchase up to $1,082,612
• Microsoft Enterprise Agreement renewal for up to $256,985.07 per year

City Council

The League City Council will hold a work session to discuss leasing automated license plate reader cameras from Flock Safety. The meeting also includes time for public comments.

• Discussion regarding leasing automated license plate reader cameras from Flock Safety

The City Council held a work session to discuss leasing automated license plate reader (ALPR) cameras from Flock Safety. No formal action was taken; the item was presented for discussion only. The meeting was adjourned without any votes or decisions.

• Discussed leasing Flock Safety ALPR cameras (no vote taken)

City Council

The City Council will consider a resolution regarding land and easement needs for the 36-Inch Water Line - SH3 to SSH Booster Project. This includes 0.17 acres of land and a temporary construction easement. The council will also receive a presentation on Citizen University certificates.

• Resolution for 0.17 acre of land and a 0.12 acre easement for the 36-Inch Water Line - SH3 to SSH Booster Project
• Authorization of eminent domain proceedings for property owned by H&H Properties, Inc.
• Presentation of Citizen University certificates

City Council

The City Council will consider an ordinance to allow alcohol consumption in city parks and update fees for recreational programs. The agenda also includes approving landscaping contracts and funding for the Community Center remodel.

• Ordinance to allow alcohol consumption in city parks
• Landscaping contracts totaling over $1.5 million
• $470,275 agreement for hot mix asphalt for street repairs
• $345,000 for Phase 2 of the Community Center remodel
• New $500 engineering review fee for infrastructure plans

The City Council approved an ordinance allowing alcohol consumption in city parks, amended to require a permit and prohibit consumption without a permit at the Sportsplex, Lobit Park, Hometown Heroes Park, and Walker Street Pool. The council also approved a three-year landscaping contract with two firms totaling up to $1.52 million, and passed several other resolutions and ordinances on consent and first/final readings.

• Approved Ordinance 2022-03 allowing alcohol in parks with permit, barring consumption without permit at Sportsplex, Lobit Park, Hometown Heroes Park, Walker Street Pool (6-2)
• Approved $722,397.60 landscaping contract with Texas Ranch Maintenance and $794,820.00 with NeoGlobal Enterprises (8-0)
• Approved Consent Agenda including UTMB COVID-19 testing interlocal agreement, park fee updates, and $27,610 for new Recreation Specialist (8-0)
• Approved $345,000 for Community Center remodel Phase 2 (Consent Agenda)
• Approved $470,275 hot mix asphalt agreement with American Materials (Consent Agenda)
• Approved $325,000 ADC Rig Inspection agreement amendment (Consent Agenda)
• Approved Ordinance 2022-04 amending Emergency Medical Services chapter on first and final reading (8-0)
• Approved Ordinance 2022-05 establishing $500 engineering review fee for excess submittals on first and final reading (8-0)

City Council

The City Council is holding a strategic planning retreat. The meeting includes reviewing and considering updates to the Strategic Plan for League City.

• Review and consider updates to the Strategic Plan for League City

The City Council met in a strategic planning retreat and reviewed updates to the City's strategic plan, including accomplishments, current progress, and recommended projects for each Critical Success Factor. No formal decisions or votes were taken; the meeting was informational and ended with adjournment.

• Reviewed strategic plan updates and 2022 initiatives (no vote)
• Discussed next steps for adopting new initiatives and launching public dashboard (no vote)

City Council

The League City Council will consider several infrastructure and public safety items, including a large construction contract for road and water line work. The agenda also includes support for an affordable housing development and mutual aid agreements with nearby fire departments. Additionally, the council will review police racial profiling reports and city investment updates.

• $8,477,513.20 construction contract for Grissom Road Reconstruction and North Service Area 16” Water Line Project
• Support for Clear Lake Apartments affordable rental housing development tax credits
• Interlocal agreements with Forest Bend, Friendswood, and Dickinson Fire Departments for mutual aid
• $131,813 professional services agreement with Freese and Nichols, Inc. for transportation analysis
• $100,000 contract renewal with Southwest Signal Supply, Inc. for traffic control maintenance

The City Council approved a construction contract with Tandem Services, LLC for the Grissom Road Reconstruction Project and North Service Area 16-inch Water Line Project, with a total construction budget of $8,477,513.20. The council also approved the consent agenda, which included interlocal fire aid agreements, grant applications, mosquito spraying, and other routine items. A resolution supporting an affordable housing tax credit application for Clear Lake Apartments failed, and a motion to direct the city attorney on franchise fees also failed.

• Approved Resolution 2022-30: construction contract with Tandem Services, LLC for Grissom Road Reconstruction and water line projects, total budget $8,477,513.20.
• Approved consent agenda (Resolutions 2022-23 through 2022-29), including mutual aid agreements, grant applications, mosquito spraying, traffic signal maintenance, transportation analysis, and bank depository designation.
• Denied resolution supporting ZP Clear Lake Apartments' affordable housing tax credit application and fee waiver (motion failed 1-7).
• Denied motion to direct city attorney on franchise fees as discussed in executive session (motion failed 1-7).
• Approved minutes from January 25, 2022 work session and February 8, 2022 regular meeting.

City Council

The City Council will hold a work session to review the results of the 2021 Community Survey. The agenda also includes public comments and standard procedural items.

• Presentation and discussion regarding 2021 Community Survey results

The City Council held a work session and received a presentation on the 2021 Community Survey results from ETC Institute. The survey showed 90% of residents are satisfied with quality of life, and city services rated 8% above the U.S. average. The top priorities for improvement over the next two years were identified as traffic flow and congestion management, and maintenance of city streets, sidewalks, and utilities. No formal decisions were made; the meeting adjourned at 5:20 p.m.

• Received presentation on 2021 Community Survey results
• Identified traffic flow and congestion management as top priority for improvement
• Identified maintenance of city streets, sidewalks, and utilities as top priority for improvement
• Adjourned work session at 5:20 p.m.

City Council

The City Council will review an ordinance to amend the Fiscal Year 2021 budget. The agenda also includes proposals for an interlocal agreement regarding Lobit Park and the creation of a Big League Dreams Review Committee. Additionally, the council will consider various equipment purchases and contract renewals.

• Purchase of dump truck, street sweeper, and backhoe up to $346,450.39
• Contract renewals with Goodyear Tire Company ($60,000) and Southern Tire Mart ($80,000)
• Ordinance amending the Fiscal Year 2021 budget
• Interlocal agreement for property ownership of Lobit Park
• Creation of the Big League Dreams Review Committee

City Council

The City Council will meet in executive session to deliberate on the potential purchase or sale of real property interests. Following this discussion, the Council will consider and take action regarding these matters.

• Potential purchase or sale of real property interests

City Council

The City Council will hold a workshop to review a mid-year presentation regarding the status of the Capital Improvement Program. The meeting also includes time for public comments.

• Mid-year presentation and discussion regarding the status of the Capital Improvement Program

The City Council held a workshop to review the mid-year status of the Capital Improvement Program (CIP), covering projects funded by Propositions A and B, reinvestment projects, and various infrastructure initiatives. No formal decisions or votes were made during the workshop; it was an informational presentation and discussion session.

• No formal decisions or votes taken during the workshop
• Reviewed status of 21 Proposition A flood/drainage projects ($73M)
• Reviewed status of 10 Proposition B street/mobility projects ($72M)
• Discussed FY2022-2026 reinvestment projects totaling $48.55M
• Noted Walker St. Extension (Texas Ave to FM270) cancelled by Council due to citizen input
• Discussed upcoming construction awards and project timelines

City Council

The council will review a contract for traffic management software at 20 intersections. Other items include a grant proposal for police body armor and a budget for replacement playground units. The meeting also includes adopting a new population estimate of 116,834.

• $512,195 contract for traffic management software at 20 intersections
• $185,000 budget for two replacement playground units
• Grant proposal for rifle-resistant body armor for the Police Department
• Ordinance creating the Big League Dreams Review Committee
• Adoption of a new population estimate of 116,834

The City Council approved a construction contract with Tank Pro, Inc. for the Annual Water System Improvements Project, totaling $1,647,494, with a 5-3 vote, choosing Option 1 (no logos on the elevated storage tanks). The council also approved appointments to the Sunset Commission, creating the Big League Dreams Review Committee, and authorized up to $11 million in bonds for the Westwood Management District. All consent agenda items were approved unanimously.

• Approved $1,647,494 water system improvements contract with Tank Pro, Inc. (5-3)
• Approved appointments to Sunset Commission, adding Justin Hicks (7-1)
• Approved Ordinance 2022-01 creating Big League Dreams Review Committee (7-1)
• Approved Resolution 2022-16 amending Interlocal Agreement with Westwood Management District (8-0)
• Approved Resolution 2022-17 authorizing up to $11,000,000 in bonds for Westwood Management District (8-0)
• Approved consent agenda including playground units, traffic software, and body armor grant (8-0)

City Council

The City Council will hold a work session to discuss proposed changes to local building codes and associated fees. This meeting is intended for discussion purposes.

• Proposed local building code amendments and fees

The City Council held a work session to discuss adopting the 2021 building codes and proposed updates to the building permit fee schedule. No formal votes or decisions were made during this session; it was informational only.

• Discussed proposed local amendments to 2021 building codes (no action taken)
• Reviewed current and proposed building permit fee schedules (no action taken)

City Council

The City Council will consider an amendment to the Interlocal Agreement with Westwood Management District. The agenda also includes a proposal for up to $11,000,000 in tax-supported bonds by that district. Additionally, the council will review a construction contract for water system improvements.

• Amendment to the Interlocal Agreement with Westwood Management District
• Issuance of up to $11,000,000 in tax-supported bonds by Westwood Management District
• Construction contract with Tank Pro, Inc. for Annual Water System Improvements Project totaling up to $1,647,494
• Authorization of City of League City logo use on two elevated storage tanks

City Council

The City Council will hold a workshop to discuss Bay Colony Park. The meeting also includes public comments and standard procedural items.

• Presentation and discussion regarding Bay Colony Park

The City Council held a workshop to discuss the Bay Colony Park project, focusing on a reduced base budget and cost-saving measures. No formal votes were taken on the project; the only action was a motion to move public comments earlier, which passed unanimously. The meeting was informational, with no substantive decisions made.

• Approved motion to move public comments before council discussion (7-0, Hicks absent)

City Council

The council will consider several infrastructure and utility items, including a contract for water system improvements. The agenda also includes a second reading for a large-scale zoning change and land acquisition for a detention site.

• $1,647,494 total budget for Annual Water System Improvements Project with Tank Pro, Inc.
• Zoning change for the 639.7-acre Stedman-West PUD
• $219,750.40 for construction of a Hike & Bike Trail segment on South Shore Blvd
• Land acquisition and eminent domain proceedings for the Dove Meadows Detention Site Project
• $120,000 contract with PS Lightwave, Inc. for city facility internet and fiber connectivity

The City Council approved the consent agenda, which included removing the Walker Street Extension project from the May 2019 GO Bond project list and the FY2022-2026 CIP. The council also approved a zoning change for the Stedman-West PUD on second reading, established a Charter Review Advisory Committee, and authorized eminent domain for the Dove Meadows Detention Site Project.

• Approved consent agenda including removal of Walker Street Extension from bond/CIP (8-0)
• Approved Stedman-West PUD zoning change on second reading (5-3)
• Established Charter Review Advisory Committee (motion failed 4-4 after amendment)
• Adopted sunset review process for city boards and commissions (7-1)
• Postponed water system improvements contract and logo decision (5-3)
• Authorized eminent domain for Dove Meadows Detention Site (7-1)
• Approved Motorola public safety software agreement (8-0)
• Approved appointments to boards and commissions (8-0 each)

City Council

The City Council will hold a work session for a presentation and discussion regarding the Downtown Revitalization Program budget and the Main Street Project. The meeting also includes time for public comments.

• Presentation regarding Downtown Revitalization Program budget
• Discussion of Main Street Project

The City Council held a work session with a presentation on the Downtown Revitalization Program budget and Main Street Project. No formal decisions were made; the meeting was informational only.

• No formal decisions made; presentation only

City Council

The City Council will consider a resolution to authorize an agreement with Motorola Solutions, Inc. This agreement involves a new public safety software solution for the Gulf Coast Regional Information Dispatch Consortium and ongoing maintenance costs.

• Resolution 22-0017: Agreement with Motorola Solutions, Inc. for public safety software and maintenance