Oklahoma City public meetings in 2022
565 substantive meetings from 2022, with official agendas or minutes and plain-English summaries.
Community Enhancement Corporation Meeting
The Community Enhancement Corporation will consider an amendment to its bylaws as an action item. The board will also receive updates on development projects and Oak Grove, along with a legal report.
- Amendment to Community Enhancement Corporation Bylaws
- Update of Development Projects
- Oak Grove update
Oklahoma City Housing Authority Meeting
The Oklahoma City Housing Authority Board will vote on the 2023 operating budgets, revisions to the procurement policy, and several contracts including a cooling tower replacement and security camera upgrades. The meeting also includes approval of minutes, insurance renewals, and an executive session for legal matters.
- Revisions to Procurement Policy
- 2023 Operating Budgets
- Annual Review of Utility Allowance Schedules-HCV
- Remove and Replace Cooling Tower
- Renewal of Anglin Public Relations Service Contract
Emergency Medical Services Authority Finance, Investment, Nomination, and Personnel Committee Special Meeting
The Finance, Investment, Nomination, and Personnel Committee is holding a special meeting to review a presentation of the amended FY2023 EMSA Budget.
- Presentation of the Amended FY2023 EMSA Budget
Oklahoma City Park Commission
The Oklahoma City Park Commission will meet on December 21, 2022, at 3:00 PM at the Will Rogers Garden Exhibition Center. The agenda includes discussion and action on nominations and election of 2023 officers, as well as a presentation on MAPS4 Park Improvements. The commission will also receive an Aquatics Attendance Report and consider approval of the November 16, 2022 meeting minutes.
- Discussion/Action on nominations and election of 2023 officers
- MAPS4 Park Improvements presentation
- Aquatics Attendance Report
- Approval of the November 16, 2022 meeting minutes
City Council Meeting
The City Council will consider a resolution approving travel expenses for the mayor to attend the U.S. Conference of Mayors Winter meeting, a revocable permit for the Martin Luther King Jr. Holiday Parade, and several professional services agreements and contract renewals. The meeting also includes items from the Oklahoma City Municipal Facilities Authority and the Oklahoma City Public Property Authority.
- Resolution approving travel expenses for Mayor to attend U.S. Conference of Mayors Winter meeting in Washington, DC, January 17-20, 2023
- Revocable right-of-way use permit for MLK Jr. Holiday Parade on January 16, 2023, on North Walker Avenue, revenue $100
- Professional services agreement with McGriff Insurance Services for insurance broker services, estimated annual cost $69,000, 2023-2027
- Professional services agreements for psychological services for Police and Fire Departments, estimated cost $150,000
- Renewal of pricing agreements for covert technical equipment for Police Department, estimated cost $100,000
The City Council approved a $1 million incentive for Canoo Manufacturing LLC to locate operations in Oklahoma City and create approximately 550 jobs. The council also approved multiple zoning changes, street maintenance contracts, and resolutions declaring various structures dilapidated or abandoned.
- Approved $1M job creation incentive for Canoo Manufacturing LLC
- Awarded $3M street maintenance contracts to Ellsworth Construction OKC and Rudy Construction Co.
- Awarded $6M concrete street and sidewalk repair contracts to MTZ Construction Inc., Ellsworth Construction OKC, and Rudy Construction Co.
- Approved $300,000 agreement with Homeless Alliance, Inc. for support services
- Adopted Updated Hazard Mitigation Plan 2022
- Approved zoning change for 4400 NW Expressway to C-3 Community Commercial District
- Approved zoning change for 3301 Harriet Street to PUD-1900
- Approved zoning change for 7101 South Indian Meridian to PUD-1905
🗳️ How they voted — 2 divided votes
Oklahoma City Riverfront Redevelopment Authority
The Oklahoma City Riverfront Redevelopment Authority will meet to discuss possible projects to be funded through Oklahoma River Fund endowment distributions, receive updates on river projects and the Lower Scissortail Park, and consider consent docket items including a revocable permit for the Braum's Holiday River Parade and an activity agreement for Opening Night and the Finale 5K.
- Update from Development and Water Use Committee on possible projects funded by Oklahoma River Fund endowment distributions
- Revocable permit with Riversport Foundation for Braum's Holiday River Parade on December 3, 2022
- Activity and use agreement with Arts Council Oklahoma City for Opening Night and the Finale 5K on December 31, 2022
- MAPS Office update on Lower Scissortail Park
- Schedule of cash receipts and disbursements for period ended September 30, 2022
The Authority approved the claims docket and the minutes from the October 25, 2022 meeting. The board received several reports on river projects, foundation updates, and financial receipts. A committee recommendation was made to not expend Oklahoma River Fund endowment distributions at this time.
- Approved October 25, 2022 meeting minutes
- Approved Claims Docket
- Received Oil and Gas Revenue Report
- Received Oklahoma River Corridor Events Update
- Received permit for Braum’s Holiday River Parade
- Received agreement with Arts Council Oklahoma City for Opening Night and the Finale 5K
- Received Oklahoma River Projects Summary
- Received Quarterly Riversport Foundation Update
🗳️ How they voted (2 roll-call votes)
Oklahoma City Water Utilities Trust
The Oklahoma City Water Utilities Trust will vote on a consent docket including a $1.8 million fee increase for a blower and aeration study at three wastewater treatment plants, a $1.9 million airport fire suppression water contract, and a $2,500 penalty for a fish kill. The board will also consider an amendment extending the Tinker Air Force Base water/wastewater municipalization agreement through 2071, and a resolution recommending the City Council adopt sweeping amendments to sewer discharge rules and utility fees.
- Amendment No. 1 to Ardurra Group blower/aeration study contract, fee increase of $1,812,870 (Consent Docket C)
- Amendment No. 9 to Tinker Air Force Base water/wastewater municipalization award, retroactive to Nov. 2021 through Oct. 2071 (Item VI-A)
- Resolution recommending City Council adopt ordinance amending sewer discharge, pretreatment, and utility fee chapters (Item VI-D)
- Contract award to Southwest Water Works for airport fire suppression extension, $1,923,795.50 (Consent Docket I)
- Change Order No. 1 decreasing Wynn Construction contract for North Canadian WWTP improvements by $2,957,025 (Consent Docket G)
The Oklahoma City Water Utilities Trust approved several infrastructure contracts, including a $1.9M airport fire suppression extension. The board also adopted resolutions to update the municipal code regarding sewers and sewage disposal and approved the sale of surplus land near the West Elm Creek Reservoir.
- Awarded $1,923,795.50 contract to Southwest Water Works, LLC for airport fire suppression extension (4-0)
- Approved $1,812,870 fee increase for Ardurra Group, Inc. blower and aeration study (4-0)
- Adopted resolution recommending updates to municipal code for Sewers and Sewage Disposal (4-0)
- Approved sale of surplus real property at West Elm Creek Reservoir to Oklahoma Industries Authority (4-0)
- Authorized $2,500 penalty payment to Oklahoma Department of Environmental Quality for a fish kill (4-0)
- Approved $60,000 estimated annual sole source purchase from Duke’s Root Control, Inc. (4-0)
- Approved $2,957,025 decrease for Wynn Construction Company, Inc. at North Canadian Wastewater Treatment Plant (4-0)
- Approved Amendment No. 9 for municipalization of water/wastewater systems at Tinker Air Force Base (4-0)
🗳️ How they voted (1 roll-call vote)
Oklahoma City Economic Development Trust
The Oklahoma City Economic Development Trust will consider approving a $2 million loan for the Fairgrounds Flats Affordable Housing Project, a new 216-unit complex at General Pershing Boulevard and May Avenue. The board will also discuss economic development agreements for a distribution center and a downtown grocery project, and receive a development plan for the 577 Acres Property.
- $2,000,000 loan for Fairgrounds Flats Affordable Housing Project (216 units at General Pershing and May Ave)
- Up to $400,000 agreement with U.S. Venture, Inc. for new distribution center at SW 15th and S MacArthur Blvd (40 new jobs)
- Up to $765,000 for Nova Project downtown grocery store with 20 apartments, parking garage, and rooftop greenhouse at 9 NW 6th St and 2 NW 7th St
- Receive development plan for 577 Acres Property from OKC 577, LLC
The Trust approved three economic development agreements for housing, a distribution center, and a downtown mixed-use project. It also formally received a development plan for the 577 Acres Property.
- Approved Fairgrounds Flats Affordable Housing Project loan not to exceed $2,000,000
- Approved Economic Development Agreement with U.S. Venture, Inc. not to exceed $400,000
- Approved Nova Project development financing not to exceed $765,000
- Received Development Plan from OKC 577, LLC for 577 Acres Property
- Approved November 22, 2022 meeting minutes
- Ratified OCEDT Claims
🗳️ How they voted (3 roll-call votes)
Traffic and Transportation Commission
The Traffic and Transportation Commission will consider revisions to the Alternative Speed Abatement Program for Oklahoma City neighborhoods and a resolution amending the program. The meeting also includes a consent docket to change traffic controls on S Harvey Avenue at SW 11-14 Streets, and individual items for new stop controls, parking changes, and traffic signals in multiple wards.
- Consider revisions to the Alternative Speed Abatement Program for Oklahoma City neighborhoods (All Wards)
- Convert yield/stop controls on S Harvey Avenue at SW 11-14 Streets to eastbound stop control (Ward 6)
- Request for traffic signal at Traditions Lake Parkway/Oakmond Road and NW 150 Street (Ward 7)
- Request for traffic signal at Lone Oak Drive and NW 150 Street (Ward 8)
- Establish 60° angle parking and disabled parking on NW 68 Street east of N Western Avenue (Ward 2)
The Commission approved the installation of two new traffic signals and revisions to the Alternative Speed Abatement Program. Several parking restrictions and axle limits were established, while a request for an all-way stop was denied.
- Approved traffic signal at Traditions Lake Parkway/Oakmond Road and NW 150 Street (8-0)
- Approved traffic signal at Lone Oak Drive and NW 150 Street (8-0)
- Approved revisions to the Alternative Speed Abatement Program for Oklahoma City Neighborhoods (8-0)
- Approved 'No Vehicles in Excess of Two Axles' restrictions on N St Clair Ave, N Tacoma St, N Newport Ave, and N Cromwell Ave (8-0)
- Approved 'No Vehicles in Excess of Two Axles' restriction on NW 33 Street between N Portland Ave and N Roff Ave (8-0)
- Disapproved all-way stop control at S Anderson Road and SE 32 Street (8-0)
- Approved conversion of yield/stop controls on S Harvey Avenue at SW 11, 12, 13, and 14 Streets (8-0)
- Deferred parking setback item on N Shartel Avenue to February 20, 2023 (8-0)
🗳️ How they voted (2 roll-call votes)
Oklahoma City Arts Commission
The Oklahoma City Arts Commission will hear a presentation from Indigenous Knowledge Keepers on recontextualizing the Land Run Monument. They will also discuss a mural proposal by Lindsay Zodrow for Bar K at 901 SE 5th Street and consider Nomination Committee recommendations. The meeting includes approval of November 21, 2022 minutes and routine reports.
- Presentation on Indigenous perspectives to recontextualize the Land Run Monument
- Bar K murals by Lindsay Zodrow (YoBro LLC) at 901 SE 5th Street, Ward 7
- Nomination Committee recommendations
- Approval of November 21, 2022 meeting minutes
The Commission recommended the receipt of a report on Indigenous perspectives regarding the Land Run Monument and a subsequent call to artists. It also recommended the Bar K murals at 901 SE 5th Street and the Nomination Committee recommendations.
- Accepted November 21, 2022 meeting minutes
- Recommended receipt of Indigenous Knowledge Keepers report and a call to artists for the Land Run Monument
- Recommended Bar K murals by Lindsay Zodrow (YoBro LLC) at 901 SE 5th Street
- Recommended Nomination Committee recommendations
🗳️ How they voted (3 roll-call votes)
Oklahoma City Housing Authority Winter Luncheon
This is a social luncheon for the Oklahoma City Housing Authority commissioners. No official business will be conducted or discussed at this event.
- Winter luncheon at Remington Park, 1 Remington Place, Oklahoma City
Oklahoma County Criminal Justice Advisory Council - Special Meeting
This is a special meeting of the Oklahoma County Criminal Justice Advisory Council. The agenda consists only of procedural items: approving prior meeting minutes, accepting current expenditure and mid-year financial reports, and approving a transfer of remaining FY23 funds to a new CJAC account. No public comment will be allowed.
- Approve minutes of Sept. 15, 2022 meeting
- Accept report on current expenditures
- Accept report on mid-year financial summary
- Approve transfer of remaining FY23 funds to new CJAC
Oklahoma County Criminal Justice Advisory Council - Special Meeting
The Oklahoma County Criminal Justice Advisory Council will hold a special meeting to appoint officers and community representatives, and to nominate four at-large members to the newly formed Oklahoma County Citizen's Bond Oversight Advisory Board for the construction of a new county detention center. The council will also discuss and vote on professional services agreements with the three interlocal partners (Oklahoma County, Edmond, and Oklahoma City) and the Greater Oklahoma City Chamber of Commerce.
- Appointment of Clay Bennett as Chair, Tony Tyler as Vice-Chair, and other officers
- Nomination of Steve Mason, Larry Stevens, Joanne Davis, and Mike Mize to the Citizen's Bond Oversight Advisory Board for the new detention center
- Discussion and action on a Professional Services Agreement with the three interlocal partners (Oklahoma County, Edmond, and Oklahoma City)
- Discussion and action on a Professional Services Agreement with the Greater Oklahoma City Chamber for administrative services
- Designation of the 2023 meeting schedule and three subcommittees
The Council approved a consent docket establishing its officers, community representatives, and 2023 meeting schedule. Members also nominated four individuals to the Oklahoma County Citizen’s Bond Oversight Advisory Board and approved two Professional Services Agreements.
- Approved appointment of Clay Bennett (Chair), Tony Tyler (Vice-Chair), Amy Simpson (Secretary), Roy Williams (Assistant Secretary), Scot Rigby (Treasurer), and Cole Marshall (General Counsel)
- Approved appointment of Tony Tyler, Sue Ann Arnall, Dan Straughan, and Theodis Manning as Community Representatives
- Approved 2023 meeting schedule and designation of City OKC Clerk as notice publisher
- Approved designation of three Subcommittees
- Nominated Steve Mason (Chair), Larry Stevens (Vice-Chair), Joanne Davis, and Mike Mize to the OK County Citizen’s Bond Oversight Advisory Board
- Approved Professional Services Agreement already approved by OK County, Edmond, and OKC
- Approved Professional Services Agreement with Greater OKC Chamber for administrative services
🗳️ How they voted (4 roll-call votes)
Oklahoma City Airport Trust
The Oklahoma City Airport Trust will consider awarding two construction contracts totaling over $5.5 million for terminal access road rehabilitation and parking lot pavement at Will Rogers World Airport. Trustees will also vote on adopting new minimum standards for aeronautical activities and leasing, effective January 1, 2023, along with several professional service agreements and project authorizations.
- Award construction contract to CGC, LLC for $2,208,581.68 for Rehabilitate Terminal Access Roadways – Phase 2 at Will Rogers World Airport
- Award construction contract to First Water Contracting, LLC for $3,349,957.10 for Parking Lot 2 Pavement Rehabilitation at Will Rogers World Airport
- Professional Services Agreement with Mead & Hunt, Inc. for Terminal Area Master Plan at Will Rogers World Airport
- Professional Services Agreement with Campbell-Hill Aviation Group, LLC for Air Service Development and Consulting Services from January 1, 2023 through December 31, 2025
- Joint Resolution to revoke 2016 Minimum Standards and approve new Minimum Standards for Aeronautical Activities and Leasing effective January 1, 2023
The Oklahoma City Airport Trust approved several construction contracts for Will Rogers World Airport, including roadway and parking lot rehabilitation. The board also adopted new minimum standards for aeronautical activities and leasing effective January 1, 2023.
- Awarded $2,208,581.68 contract to CGC, LLC for Terminal Access Roadways Phase 2 (5-0)
- Awarded $3,349,957.10 contract to First Water Contracting, LLC for Parking Lot 2 Pavement Rehabilitation (5-0)
- Adopted new Minimum Standards for Aeronautical Activities and Leasing effective Jan 1, 2023 (5-0)
- Approved professional services agreement with Mead & Hunt, Inc. for Terminal Area Master Plan (5-0)
- Approved professional services agreement with Campbell-Hill Aviation Group, LLC through Dec 31, 2025 (5-0)
- Approved $49,755.10 for floor drain installation by Diversified Construction of Oklahoma, Inc. (5-0)
- Deferred Revolution Resources, LLC and FP Overlook, LLC agreement to January 26, 2023 (5-0)
- Accepted seven avigation and hazard easements for land near WRWA and WPA (5-0)
🗳️ How they voted (5 roll-call votes)
Downtown Design Review Committee
The Downtown Design Review Committee will consider two large mixed-use projects: a 3-4 story building at 820 Dean A McGee Ave with a pool and dog park, and a four-story building at 1111 Classen Dr with solar panels. Both require variances for building setbacks from the street. The committee will also vote on a request to close part of an alley at 817 Dean A McGee Ave.
- Mixed-use project at 820 Dean A McGee Ave: 3-4 story building, pool, dog park, entry plaza
- Mixed-use project at 1111 Classen Dr: four-story building, solar panels, parking canopy, dog park
- Both projects request variances from the rule requiring first two floors within 10 feet of street
- Alley closure request at 817 Dean A McGee Ave for recommendation to Planning Commission
- Demolition of smokestack at 700 Couch Dr continued from previous meeting
The committee approved design applications for two mixed-use buildings and a mural. It also recommended approval to the Board of Adjustment for several zoning variances and to the Planning Commission for a right-of-way closure.
- Approved mural on west facade at 428 W California Ave
- Approved 3- and 4-story building and dog park at 820 Dean A McGee Ave
- Recommended approval to Board of Adjustment for variance at 820 Dean A McGee Ave
- Approved four-story mixed-use building and solar panels at 1111 Classen Dr & 515 NW 10th St
- Recommended approval to Board of Adjustment for height and setback variances at 1111 Classen Dr & 515 NW 10th St
- Recommended approval to Planning Commission to close right-of-way alley west of N Shartel Ave
- Continued application to demolish smokestack at 700 Couch Dr to Jan 19, 2023
- Approved November 17, 2022 meeting minutes
🗳️ How they voted (8 roll-call votes)
Regional Transportation Authority of Central Oklahoma Special Meeting
The Regional Transportation Authority of Central Oklahoma Board of Directors has canceled its regular December 21 meeting and will instead hold a special meeting on December 14, 2022, at 2:30 p.m. at the Arts District Parking Garage in Oklahoma City. The agenda for the special meeting has not yet been posted.
Regional Transportation Authority of Central Oklahoma Special Meeting
The board will consider approving a consultant for the Alternatives Analysis to promote economic development and equity in Central Oklahoma corridors. They will also receive financial reports and committee updates.
Contractors Prequalification Board
The Prequalification Review Board is reviewing several contractor applications for various construction classes. The agenda includes requests for conditional approvals, full approvals, and the removal of previous conditions for multiple firms.
- American Roofing & Construction, LLC: request to remove financial statement and bond assurance letter condition
- BR Heavy Construction, LLC: conditional approval pending updated balance sheets every 90 days
- Commercial Construction Services: 30-day conditional approval pending bond assurance and financial statements
- D. Owen Construction LLC: 90-day conditional approval pending financial statements and bond assurance letter
- First Water Contracting, LLC: request for full approval for paving and stormwater classes
The Contractors Prequalification Review Board approved a consent docket of 16 contractor applications and one separate application for Southeast Plumbing and Backhoe, Inc. Approvals ranged from full grants to conditional approvals based on financial documentation. The board also approved the minutes from the November 9, 2022, meeting.
- Approved minutes from November 9, 2022 meeting (5-0)
- Granted full approval to First Water Contracting, LLC, Harrison, Walker & Harper, LLC, K & R Builders, Inc., and Silver Star Construction Company, Inc. (5-0)
- Granted conditional approval to BR Heavy Construction, LLC, Commercial Construction Services, D. Owen Construction LLC, Flowers Construction, LLC, Hudson Trenching Services, Inc., TCS Construction, and Vertical Communications, Inc. (5-0)
- Removed financial and bond conditions for American Roofing & Construction, LLC, Miller-Tippens Construction Company, LLC, Pillar Contracting, Inc., Stryker Asphalt and Seal Coating, LLC, and TMC Construction Company, Inc. (5-0)
- Approved 90-day conditional prequalification for Southeast Plumbing and Backhoe, Inc. (5-0)
Bricktown Urban Design Committee
The Bricktown Urban Design Committee will consider two development applications: a new surface parking lot at 1 E Main St and a project at 25 S Oklahoma Ave to replace stairs and ramps with a new elevator and ADA ramp near the Bricktown Canal. The committee will also hear an administrative report on minor building modifications.
- New surface parking lot with landscaping and street trees at 1 E Main St (BCA-22-00012)
- New elevator enclosure and ADA ramp at 25 S Oklahoma Ave near the Bricktown Canal (BCA-22-00014)
- Administrative approval for an additional door at 101 S Mickey Mantle Dr (BCA-22-00001(R1))
- Temporary construction staging area at 121 N Walnut Ave (BCA-22-000015)
The Bricktown Urban Design Committee approved a new surface parking lot with specific landscaping and ADA conditions. The committee also approved the installation of a new elevator enclosure and ADA access ramp near the Bricktown Canal.
- Approved October 12, 2022 meeting minutes
- Approved with conditions surface parking lot at 1 E Main St (4-1)
- Approved elevator enclosure and ADA ramp at 25 S Oklahoma Ave (5-0)
🗳️ How they voted — 1 divided vote
Mayor's Committee on Disability Concerns Meeting
The provided agenda text consists of scrambled or encoded characters that cannot be parsed into meaningful agenda items. No decisions, proposals, or discussion topics can be extracted from this document.
- Agenda text is illegible — appears to be corrupted or encoded data, not a readable meeting agenda
Oklahoma City Convention & Visitors Bureau
The Oklahoma City Convention and Visitors Commission is changing the location of its regular December 14 meeting to the Oklahoma City Convention Center. The meeting will be held at 10:00 a.m. in Meeting Room 301.
- Meeting location changed from Greater OKC Chamber to Oklahoma City Convention Center, 100 Mick Cornett Drive
- Regular meeting scheduled for December 14, 2022 at 10:00 a.m.
Oklahoma City Convention and Visitors Commission Meeting
The Commission will review hotel/motel tax collections for October and November 2022. The agenda includes a report on the 2021 Visitor Economic Impact Study and facility reports from several local venues.
- Approval of October 19, 2022 meeting minutes
- Hotel/Motel Tax Collections Report for October and November 2022
- 2021 Visitor Economic Impact Study update
- Oklahoma City Convention Center facility report
- Paycom Center facility report
Emergency Medical Services Authority Meeting
The EMSA Board of Trustees will hold a regular meeting via videoconference. The agenda includes reports on operations, revenue cycle management, finances, and key performance indicators.
- Approval of November 16, 2022, meeting minutes
- Operational Compliance Report
- Revenue Cycle Management Report
- Financial Update
- Key Performance Indicators Report
Special Meeting - Oklahoma City Airport Trust Working Session
The Oklahoma City Airport Trust holds a working session to discuss COVID-19 recovery, customer issues, infrastructure challenges, financial resources and efficiency, and employee survey results. No official action will be taken at this meeting.
- Overview of COVID Recovery
- Customer Issues and Opportunities
- Infrastructure Challenges
- Financial Resources and Efficiency
- Employee Survey and Responses
The meeting consisted of presentations by Department of Airports Director Jeff Mulder. No substantive decisions were made or voted upon during this session.
Oklahoma City Trails Advisory Committee
The Oklahoma City Trails Advisory Committee will hold a regular quarterly meeting to approve previous minutes, receive reports from subcommittees, and hear a staff update on trail construction projects. The committee will also set meeting dates for 2023 and introduce a newly appointed member.
- Introduce newly appointed committee member
- Approve minutes from September 9, 2022 meeting
- Receive reports from Advocacy and Public Education Subcommittee and Strategic Planning and Safety Committee
- Staff construction project update
- Receive 2023 meeting dates
Oklahoma City Employee Retirement System
The Oklahoma City Employee Retirement System board will vote on seven service retirement applications, ratify payroll totaling over $7.5 million, and elect a chair and vice chair for 2023. The board will also receive an investment consultant report and consider sending attendees to a national pension conference.
- Approve 7 service retirements with monthly pensions ranging from $1,116.93 to $8,517.49
- Ratify October 2022 payroll of $3,764,618.41 and November 2022 payroll of $3,755,513.52
- Elect a Chairman and Vice Chairman for the term January 1, 2023 to December 31, 2023
- Consider sending attendees to the NCPERS Legislative and Communications Conference in Washington, D.C., January 22-24, 2023
- Receive monthly investment consultant report
The Board elected its leadership for the 2023 term and approved several service retirement applications. It also ratified payroll for October and November 2022 and authorized payments related to death benefits.
- Elected Paul Bronson as Chairman for 2023
- Elected Ken Culver as Vice Chairman for 2023
- Approved 7 applications for Service Retirement
- Approved $204,651.48 in judgments purchased for November 2022
- Ratified October 2022 payroll of $3,764,618.41 and November 2022 payroll of $3,755,513.52
- Authorized $5,000 death benefits for Lawrence Curtis and Charles Lombardy
- Approved pension for Alan Atkinson, widower of Susan Atkinson
- Approved attendance at the NCPERS conference in Washington, D.C.
🗳️ How they voted (7 roll-call votes)
Planning Commission
The Oklahoma City Planning Commission will hold public hearings on numerous rezoning applications, preliminary and final plats, and other land-use items. Several items are deferred to future meetings, and two applications have been withdrawn.
- Rezoning of 4832 Richmond Square from residential to office district (CUP-78 overlay)
- Rezoning of 117 East Madison Street from commercial to medium-low density residential
- Oklahoma Riverfront Redevelopment Project Plan Amendment
- Preliminary plat of Bella Rose (north of NW 150th & east of N. MacArthur) with variance
- Rezoning of 10599 W Britton Road from PUD-1776 to PUD-1920
The Planning Commission recommended approval for several rezoning applications and project plan amendments. The commission also approved multiple preliminary and final plats and granted several subdivision regulation variances.
- Recommended approval for rezoning 4832 Richmond Square to O-2 General Office District
- Recommended approval for Oklahoma Riverfront Redevelopment Project Plan Amendment
- Approved variance to Section 5.4.2.E.5 for Bella Rose preliminary plat
- Approved preliminary plat of Somerset subject to technical evaluation
- Approved variances to Sections 5.3.1.D.5 and 5.12.2 for Wilshire Park preliminary plat
- Recommended approval for rezoning 2001 E Reno Avenue to PUD-1918
- Approved variances to Sections 3.4.4.C.2.(f) and 5.10.4.B for lot split at 10317 Hassett Street
- Approved vacation of portion of Final Plat of Elmhurst Addition
🗳️ How they voted — 1 divided vote
Oklahoma City Golf Commission - Special Meeting
The Oklahoma City Golf Commission will hold a special meeting to discuss the selection of 2023 officers, receive financial statements and round reports, and hear updates from the Finance, Marketing, Policies and Procedures, and Building committees. The meeting will also include approval of the previous meeting's summary and monthly reports from golf courses.
- Discussion of 2023 Golf Commission Officers
- Approval of November 2, 2022 meeting summary
- Receive Financial Statements and Round Reports
- Reports from Finance, Marketing, Policies and Procedures, and Building committees
- Monthly reports from golf courses
The Commission approved keeping the current officers in their positions for the 2023 term and approved the minutes from the November 2, 2022, meeting. Staff provided updates on course maintenance and the Earlywine Clubhouse construction.
- Approved motion for 2022 Golf Commission officers to remain in position for 2023
- Approved meeting minutes of November 2, 2022
🗳️ How they voted (1 roll-call vote)
Historic Preservation Commission
The Oklahoma City Historic Preservation Commission will hold public hearings on eight applications for Certificates of Appropriateness for changes to properties in historic districts, including additions, garage construction, window replacements, and solar panel installation. The commission will also consider recommendations on a rezoning request and two home-sharing special exceptions.
- HPCA-22-00166 at 2324 NW 26th Street: demolition and reconstruction of garage, carport, paving, and solar panel installation
- HPCA-22-00171 at 419 NW 25th Street: extensive alterations including window replacements, siding removal, and fencing
- SPUD-01466 at 419 NW 25th Street: request for recommendation on rezoning to Simplified Planned Unit Development
- BOA-15170 at 1708 N Francis Avenue: recommendation on Special Exception for Home Sharing
- BOA-15177 at 612 NW 25th Street: recommendation on Special Exception for Home Sharing
The Historic Preservation Commission approved several Certificates of Appropriateness for home additions, garages, and window replacements. The body also recommended approval for two home-sharing special exceptions to the Board of Adjustment.
- Approved addition, deck, and driveway gate at 707 NW 40th Street
- Approved accessory structure at 2317 NW 26th Street
- Approved curb-cut and parking area at 439 NW 14th Street
- Approved shared garages at 122 and 126 NW 19th Street with conditions
- Approved garage demolition and reconstruction at 2324 NW 26th Street
- Approved addition and gate relocation at 825 NW 39th Street with conditions
- Approved various window, door, and siding repairs at 419 NW 25th Street
- Recommended approval for home sharing at 1708 N Francis Avenue and 612 NW 25th Street
🗳️ How they voted (16 roll-call votes)
Oklahoma City Redevelopment Authority Special Meeting
The board will consider approving an amended and restated economic development agreement with BT Development, L.L.C. for the Innovation District Convergence Project, along with revised design documents and landscaping plans. It will also consider a cooperation and funding agreement with the Oklahoma City Economic Development Trust for additional project funding. A proposed amendment to the bylaws will be read.
- Resolution authorizing amended and restated economic development agreement with BT Development, L.L.C. for the Innovation District Convergence Project
- Resolution authorizing cooperation and funding agreement with Oklahoma City Economic Development Trust for additional Convergence Project funding
- Reading of proposed amendment to bylaws
- Approval of minutes from October 19, 2022 regular meeting
Oklahoma City Urban Renewal Authority Special Meeting
The Oklahoma City Urban Renewal Authority will meet to consider two items related to the Harrison-Walnut Urban Renewal Plan: a parking lot ground lease with NE 9th Street Development, LLC, and a resolution conditionally designating a redeveloper for property along Walnut Avenue between NE 5th Street and Harrison Avenue. The board will also receive a financial report and staff updates.
- Resolution authorizing a parking lot ground lease with NE 9th Street Development, LLC under the Harrison-Walnut Urban Renewal Plan
- Resolution conditionally designating a redeveloper for property along Walnut Avenue between NE 5th Street and Harrison Avenue (Parcel A)
- Presentation of interim financial report for period ending September 30, 2022
OKLAHOMA CITY ZOOLOGICAL TRUST
The Oklahoma City Zoological Trust will consider a proposed admission price revision for the zoo and botanical garden, and a resolution to purchase patio furniture sets for $137,112.96. Other items include a $270,643.10 change order for the Africa-themed savannah exhibits, approval to begin consultant selection for a new master plan, and updates to purchasing and capital assets policies.
- Proposed admission price revision for Oklahoma City Zoo and Botanical Garden
- Resolution to purchase patio furniture sets from Landscape Forms, Inc. for $137,112.96
- Change Order No. 11 for Zoo Orientation Plaza and Africa-Themed Savannah Exhibits, increase of $270,643.10
- Approval to proceed with consultant selection for new Master Plan (Project MZ-0072)
- Request for Qualifications for Public Art for the Shore to Sea Exhibit
Joint Insurance Committee Meeting
The Oklahoma City Joint Insurance Committee will meet December 7, 2022, to approve minutes from September 7, receive an informational presentation from EMSA, and hear updates from the Employee Benefits Division on plan performance and the upcoming medical/pharmacy RFP.
- Approval of minutes from September 7, 2022
- Presentation from EMSA (Emergency Medical Services Authority)
- Update on plan performance from Employee Benefits Division
- Discussion of upcoming medical/pharmacy RFP
City Council Meeting
The City Council will vote on a consent docket that includes renewing $6 million in radio equipment pricing agreements, purchasing a $3.79 million Airbus H125 helicopter, and introducing eight zoning ordinance changes for final hearings in January. The meeting also includes a revocable permit for the Arts Council's New Year's Eve event and several workers' compensation settlements.
- Renewal of pricing agreements for 700/800 MHz radios, estimated cost $6,000,000
- Resolution to purchase one Airbus H125 helicopter from Airbus Helicopters, Inc., $3,790,094
- Zoning change for 2904 NW 13th Street from R-1 to C-1 (Ward 6)
- Zoning change for 2607 South May Avenue from R-1 to C-3 (Ward 6)
- Activity and Use Agreement with Arts Council Oklahoma City for 'Opening Night and the Finale 5K' on Dec 31, 2022
The Council approved several high-value utility projects, including a $56.3M wastewater plant upgrade and a $28.3M raw water transmission line. Other actions included approving homeless service funding, zoning changes, and a $1.4M ballpark clubhouse contract.
- Approved $56,317,845 contract for North Canadian Wastewater Treatment Plant improvements
- Approved $28,271,935 contract for Atoka Pipeline Raw Water Transmission Line
- Approved $1,430,120 contract for Chickasaw Bricktown Ballpark Clubhouse Improvements
- Approved $3,790,094 purchase of one Airbus H125 helicopter (6-1)
- Allocated up to $243,000 for overnight winter overflow services for the 2022-23 season
- Approved $1,445,000 contract for MAPS 4 Henrietta B. Foster Center
- Adopted amendment to the Fiscal Year 2023 budget
- Introduced $1,000,000 incentive proposal for Canoo Manufacturing LLC
🗳️ How they voted — 1 divided vote
Oklahoma City Water Utilities Trust
The Oklahoma City Water Utilities Trust will consider authorizing legal action against Revolution Resources, LLC and Select Energy Services for intentional trespass and destruction of city property. The consent docket includes routine items such as engineering contracts, a waterline replacement project for $1,496,955, and software licensing agreements. An emergency waterline repair contract for $418,550 is also up for ratification.
- Authorize legal action against Revolution Resources, LLC and Select Energy Services for trespass and property destruction
- Award contract to Southwest Water Works, LLC for waterline replacement on North Pennsylvania Avenue to Waverly Avenue, $1,496,955
- Approve software license agreements with SAP Industries and SAP America, estimated annual cost $1,201,494 through 2029
- Ratify emergency 72-inch waterline repair contract with United Trenching, Inc., $418,550
- Approve amendment to construction contract for Draper Water Treatment Plant superscraper modifications, increase of $445,889.36
The Trust approved several infrastructure contracts, including a $1.49M waterline replacement and an emergency $418K repair. It also authorized legal action against Revolution Resources, LLC and Select Energy Services for intentional trespass and theft of property.
- Awarded $1,496,955 waterline replacement contract to Southwest Water Works, LLC (4-0)
- Adopted emergency $418,550 waterline repair contract for United Trenching, Inc. (4-0)
- Approved SAP billing software licensing and support estimated at $1,201,494 annually (4-0)
- Authorized legal action against Revolution Resources, LLC and Select Energy Services for property theft and trespass (4-0)
- Approved $445,889.36 increase for Draper Water Treatment Plant superscraper modifications (4-0)
- Approved $32,500 increase for MacArthur elevated storage tank rehabilitation (4-0)
- Renewed engineering services contract with Smith Roberts Baldischwiler, LLC for 2023 (4-0)
- Authorized $20,300 claim payment for sewer line repairs at NW 27th Street and I-44 (4-0)
🗳️ How they voted (2 roll-call votes)
Oklahoma City Human Rights Commission Special Meeting
This is a special meeting for the Oklahoma City Human Rights Commission to provide training on roles and responsibilities. No official business will be conducted.
Central Oklahoma Transportation & Parking Authority (COTPA)
The Central Oklahoma Transportation and Parking Authority will consider several contracts and resolutions, including a $950,890 amendment for transportation planning software and voice radio communications, and approval of updated safety plans for EMBARK Bus and OKC Streetcar. The board will also vote on a $250,000 employee benefits agreement and a $47,500 transit planning contract with the Association of Central Oklahoma Governments.
- Amendment No. 1 with Clever Devices for transportation planning software and voice radio communications, estimated cost $950,890
- Resolution approving Public Transportation Agency Safety Plan for EMBARK Bus (version 2) and EMBARK OKC Streetcar (version 4)
- Agreement with OCHS Inc. for employee life and short-term disability benefits, estimated annual cost $250,000, term 2023-2025
- Contract with Association of Central Oklahoma Governments for transit planning activities, estimated cost $47,500 and revenue $190,000
- Request for proposal for customized customer service training for transit professionals
The Board approved several transit-related contracts, including a software amendment for operations management and a customer service training RFP. Additionally, the Board adopted updated Public Transportation Agency Safety Plans for EMBARK Bus and the OKC Streetcar.
- Approved $950,890 software amendment with Clever Devices for planning and operations management
- Adopted updated Public Transportation Agency Safety Plans for EMBARK Bus (v2) and OKC Streetcar (v4)
- Approved $250,000 annual employee life and disability benefits agreement with OCHS Inc.
- Approved $47,500 contract with Association of Central Oklahoma Governments for transit planning
- Approved RFP for customized customer service training for transit professionals
- Approved professional service agreement renewal with Nelson Nygaard Consulting Associates, Inc.
- Approved payroll and vendor claims for November 1 through November 29, 2022
- Approved minutes of the November 4, 2022 meeting
🗳️ How they voted (5 roll-call votes)
City Council Audit Committee
The Audit Committee will receive and make recommendations to the City Council on the audited financial statements and single audit reports for the fiscal year ended June 30, 2022. They will also discuss the auditor's required communication and advisory comments, as well as an audit services program status report and an external quality control review for fiscal years 2020-2022. The meeting includes approval of minutes from August 16, 2022.
- Receive and recommend audited financial statements for FY 2022
- Receive and recommend single audit reports for FY 2022
- Discuss auditor's required communication and advisory comments
- Discuss audit services program status report
- External quality control review for FY 2020-2022
The committee approved the minutes from the August 16, 2022 meeting. Two items regarding 2022 financial statements and audit reports were stricken from the agenda. The committee discussed auditor communications and city auditor reports.
- Approved August 16, 2022 meeting minutes (3-0)
- Stricken: Recommendation to City Council regarding Audited Financial Statements for fiscal year ended June 30, 2022
- Stricken: Recommendation to City Council regarding Single Audit Reports for fiscal year ended June 30, 2022
Riverfront Design Committee
The Riverfront Design Committee will consider one item for individual consideration: a proposal to construct a warehouse addition, expand parking, and install landscaping at 2100 S Western Ave in the Western Gateway District. The committee will also receive an administrative approval report on three previously approved projects, including a metal warehouse at 2942 SW 13th St, a 3-story house at 406 SW 11th St, and a sign installation at 1409 Exchange Ave. No items are on the consent docket or withdrawn.
- SRCA-22-00018: Warehouse addition, parking expansion, and landscaping at 2100 S Western Ave (Western Gateway District)
- SRCA-21-00016: Metal warehouse and parking lot construction at 2942 SW 13th St (Stockyards River District)
- SRCA-22-00017: 3-story house construction with fencing and sidewalk replacement at 406 SW 11th St (Western Gateway District)
- SRCA-22-00020: Sign installation on south facade at 1409 Exchange Ave (Stockyards River District)
The Riverfront Design Review Committee approved a warehouse addition and parking expansion at 2100 S Western Ave. The approval requires the applicant to install a sidewalk along Western Avenue.
- Approved minutes from November 3, 2022 (5-0)
- Approved warehouse addition, parking expansion, and landscaping at 2100 S Western Ave with condition to install sidewalk along Western Avenue (5-0)
🗳️ How they voted (2 roll-call votes)
Building Code Commission Special Meeting
The Oklahoma City Residential Building Code Commission will hold a special meeting to discuss changes to the 2018 International Residential Code (IRC). The agenda includes only procedural items and a discussion topic, with no votes or decisions listed.
- Discussion of the 2018 IRC changes
MAPS 4 Citizens Advisory Board Meeting
The MAPS 4 Citizens Advisory Board will vote on several items, including approving minutes, receiving a financial report, and recommending or approving architectural services contracts for an animal shelter, sidewalk phases, and the Henrietta B. Foster Center. The meeting is open to the public with guidelines for participation.
- Recommend authorizing negotiation of an architectural services contract with HSE architects for the MAPS 4 Animal Shelter at 2811 SE 29th Street, Ward 6.
- Recommend authorizing negotiation of an architectural services contract with Smith Roberts Baldischwiler for MAPS 4 Sidewalks Phase 1A and 1B.
- Recommend approval of an architectural services contract with JHBR, Inc. for the Henrietta B. Foster Center at 614 NE 4th Street, fee of $1,445,000, Ward 7.
- Receive the MAPS 4 Monthly Financial Report ending October 31, 2022.
- Approve minutes of the November 3, 2022 meeting.
The board recommended authorizing architectural services contracts for the MAPS 4 Animal Shelter and two phases of the MAPS 4 Sidewalks project. The board also approved the November 3, 2022 meeting minutes and received the October 2022 financial report.
- Approved November 3, 2022 meeting minutes
- Received MAPS 4 Monthly Financial Report ending October 31, 2022
- Recommended approval of architectural services contract with HSE architects, PLLC for MAPS 4 Animal Shelter at 2811 SE 29th Street
- Recommended approval of architectural services contract with Smith Roberts Baldischwiler, LLC for MAPS 4 Sidewalks Phase 1A and 1B
🗳️ How they voted (2 roll-call votes)
Board of Adjustment Meeting
The Oklahoma City Board of Adjustment will hold public hearings on 31 items, including variances for parking, landscape, and architectural regulations, and numerous special exceptions for short-term rental (home sharing) properties across the city. The board will also consider a special exception for a new telecommunication tower at the Oklahoma State Fair and a mobile home for medical hardship.
- Variance for parking and landscape regulations at 1008 West Main Street (I-2 Moderate Industrial District)
- Special exception for a new telecommunication tower at 830 Gordon Cooper Boulevard (Oklahoma State Fair)
- Special exception for a mobile home as temporary second dwelling for medical hardship at 11509 Southeast 104th Street
- 23 applications for short-term rental (home sharing) special exceptions in various residential districts
- Variance to architectural regulations at 5801 South Western Avenue and 4702 Northwest 23rd Street
Community Action Agency Board of Directors Meeting
The Community Action Agency Board will discuss and possibly vote on several fiscal items, including the 2023 Head Start grant application, the FY 2022 IRS Form 990, and the 2022 agency risk assessment. The meeting also includes board training on legislative advocacy and reports from multiple advisory committees.
- Discussion and possible vote to approve 2023 Head Start Grant Application
- Discussion and vote to accept FY 2022 IRS Form 990
- Discussion and possible vote to accept 2022 Agency Risk Assessment
- Board training on legislative advocacy by Amanda Ewing, OKACAA Executive Director
- Reports from seven advisory committees including Fiscal Services and Head Start
Oklahoma Riverfront Redevelopment Review Committee
The committee recommended an allocation of up to $1.5 million for Phase One of the Oak Grove Affordable Housing Project. It also recommended approving amendments to the Oklahoma Riverfront Redevelopment Project Plan.
- Approved July 12, 2022 meeting minutes (9-0)
- Recommended resolution to approve amendments to the Oklahoma Riverfront Redevelopment Project Plan (9-0)
- Recommended allocation not to exceed $1,500,000 from Increment District Nos. 4 and 5 for the Oak Grove Affordable Housing Project at 3301 SW 17th Street (9-0)
🗳️ How they voted (3 roll-call votes)
MAPS 4 CAB Connectivity Subcommittee Special Meeting
The MAPS 4 Citizens Advisory Board Connectivity Subcommittee will consider approving minutes from a prior meeting, receive a presentation on bus shelter options for the MAPS 4 Bus Stop Improvements Phase 1 (Project M4-TTE10), and recommend authorizing negotiation of an architectural services contract with Smith Roberts Baldischwiler, LLC for MAPS 4 Sidewalks Phase 1A (Project M4-TS010) and Phase 1B (Project M4-TS011). The subcommittee will also discuss MAPS 4 connectivity projects and review a budget and obligation report.
- Presentation on Bus Shelter Options for MAPS 4 Bus Stop Improvements Phase 1, Project M4-TTE10
- Recommend authorizing negotiation of architectural services contract with Smith Roberts Baldischwiler, LLC for MAPS 4 Sidewalks Phase 1A (M4-TS010) and Phase 1B (M4-TS011)
- Discussion/Action on MAPS 4 Connectivity Projects
- MAPS 4 Connectivity Budget and Obligation Report as of November 14, 2022
The subcommittee approved the minutes from the November 2, 2022 meeting. A presentation was provided regarding seating and sizing options for bus shelters in Project M4-TTE10, noting that current costs would reduce the number of improvable stops to 170 to remain within budget.
- Approved November 2, 2022 meeting minutes (5-0)
MAPS 4 CAB Innovation District Subcommittee Special Meeting
The MAPS 4 Innovation District Subcommittee will consider approving a $1,445,000 architectural services contract with JHBR, Inc. for the Henrietta B. Foster Center at 614 NE 4th Street in Ward 7. Members will also discuss and take action on Innovation District projects and receive a budget and obligation report.
- Approve minutes from the November 2, 2022 special meeting
- Recommend approval of $1,445,000 architectural services contract with JHBR, Inc. for MAPS 4 Henrietta B. Foster Center (614 NE 4th Street, Ward 7)
- Discussion and action on MAPS 4 Innovation District projects
- MAPS 4 Innovation District Budget and Obligation Report as of November 14, 2022 (informational only)
The subcommittee recommended approval of an architectural services contract with JHBR, Inc. for the Henrietta B. Foster Center. The group also approved the minutes from the November 2, 2022, special meeting.
- Approved minutes of the November 2, 2022 special meeting
- Recommended approval of $1,445,000 architectural services contract with JHBR, Inc. for Project M4-DDC40 (Henrietta B. Foster Center)
PIONEER LIBRARY SYSTEM BOARD
The Pioneer Library System Board of Trustees will consider several purchases, including a $189,641.78 SirsiDynix maintenance renewal and $20,900.95 Adobe software renewal. They will also vote on buying two laser cutter engraving machines for $51,138.00 and two embroidery machines for $17,998.00 for the Shawnee and Southwest OKC Maker Labs. Other items include three library media box kiosks for $188,997.00 and six Instant Language Assists Pro devices for $14,544.00.
- Consideration of Annual SirsiDynix Maintenance Renewal in the Amount of $189,641.78
- Consideration of Purchase of Two Laser Cutter Engraving Machines for Shawnee & Southwest OKC Maker Labs in the Amount of $51,138.00
- Consideration of Purchase of Three Library Media Box Kiosks in the Amount of $188,997.00
- Consideration of Annual Adobe Software Renewal in the Amount of $20,900.95
- Consideration of Purchase of Six Instant Language Assists (ILA) Pro Devices in the amount of $14,544.00
MAPS 4 CAB Neighborhoods Subcommittee Special Meeting
The MAPS 4 Citizens Advisory Board Neighborhoods Subcommittee will meet to approve minutes, hear a design update on Cameron Park and South Lakes Park improvements, and recommend a contract with HSE Architects for the MAPS 4 Animal Shelter at 2811 SE 29th Street. The agenda also includes a budget and obligation report.
- Approve minutes of November 1, 2022 special meeting
- Presentation on design update for MAPS 4 C.B. Cameron Park and South Lakes Park improvements (Project M4-NPS10)
- Recommend authorizing negotiation of an architectural services contract with HSE Architects, PLLC for MAPS 4 Animal Shelter at 2811 SE 29th Street, Ward 6
- Discussion/action on MAPS 4 Neighborhoods projects
- Budget and obligation report as of November 14, 2022
The subcommittee recommended authorizing the negotiation of an architectural services contract with HSE architects, PLLC for the MAPS 4 Animal Shelter. Members also reviewed design updates for C.B. Cameron Park and South Lakes Park improvements.
- Approved minutes of the November 1, 2022 meeting
- Recommended approval to negotiate architectural services contract with HSE architects, PLLC for MAPS 4 Animal Shelter (Project M4-NA010)
Oklahoma City Housing Authority
The Oklahoma City Housing Authority board will vote on a legal services contract, employer contribution rates, and a senior services program. They will also consider revisions to procurement policies and discuss a tort claim filed by Lake Hefner Townhomes. The meeting includes a report on the city's CDBG-funded monitoring and a cybersecurity update.
- Action on General Counsel Legal Services contract
- Action on Employer Contribution rates
- Action on Senior Services Program
- Revision to Procurement Policies
- Discussion of tort claim filed by Lake Hefner Townhomes
Community Enhancement Corporation
The Community Enhancement Corporation board will consider approving a General Counsel Legal Services contract and a Continuum of Care Program Operating Agreement for Permanent Supportive Housing. The meeting also includes a presentation on development project updates and reports from legal counsel and the CEO.
- General Counsel Legal Services contract (Action Item 4.1)
- Continuum of Care Program Operating Agreement for Permanent Supportive Housing (Action Item 4.2)
- Update of Development Projects (Presentation/Discussion 5.1)
- Minutes of October 26, 2022 meeting (Consent Docket 3.1)
- 2023 Meeting Dates of the Board of Directors (Consent Docket 3.2)
City Council Meeting
The City Council will vote on extending a moratorium on large freestanding signs (over 200 sq ft) through May 2023, and introduce ordinances to redefine trespass and prohibit encampments on public or private property. They will also consider a memorandum of understanding with ODOT to enforce camping/trespass laws on state-owned bridges and underpasses, and discuss the Homelessness Initiative Annual Report.
- Ordinance extending moratorium on new Planned Unit Developments for freestanding signs over 200 sq ft until May 17, 2023
- Ordinance introducing new trespass definitions and enforcement on public and private property
- Ordinance prohibiting encampments in public places or on private property
- Memorandum of Understanding with ODOT for police enforcement of camping/trespass ordinances on state-owned bridges and underpasses
- Resolution extending penalty reduction program for class 'a' offense warrants through June 30, 2023
The City Council approved a major construction contract for the Fairgrounds Coliseum and set new salaries for the City Manager, City Auditor, and Municipal Counselor. The council also extended a moratorium on large freestanding signs and approved several public safety grants.
- Awarded $126,476,000 contract to Flintco, LLC for MAPS 4 Fairgrounds Coliseum
- Set City Manager salary at $287,000.19 effective Jan 1, 2023
- Set City Auditor salary at $188,563.10 effective Jan 1, 2023
- Set Municipal Counselor salary at $231,101.51 effective Jan 1, 2023
- Extended moratorium on freestanding signs over 200 sq ft to May 17, 2023
- Approved $15M for vehicle purchases from State Contract
- Accepted $500,133 Edward Byrne Memorial Justice Assistance Grant
- Declared 5 structures dilapidated and ordered their removal
🗳️ How they voted (54 roll-call votes)
Oklahoma City Riverfront Redevelopment Authority
The Oklahoma City Riverfront Redevelopment Authority will meet on November 22, 2022, at 1:00 PM in the City Council Chamber. The board will consider a revocable permit with the Riversport Foundation for the Braum's Holiday River Parade on December 3, 2022, and receive updates on Oklahoma River maintenance projects, MAPS projects, and the authority's cash receipts and disbursements for the period ended September 30, 2022.
- Revocable permit with Riversport Foundation for Braum's Holiday River Parade on Dec 3, 2022, using Boathouse District, Regatta Park, Regatta Park Plaza Zone, Eastern Basin, and South Oklahoma River Trail
- Oklahoma River Maintenance Projects Update
- MAPS Projects Update
- Schedule of Cash Receipts and Disbursements for period ended September 30, 2022
- Oil and Gas Revenue Report (Consent Docket)
Oklahoma City Water Utilities Trust
The Oklahoma City Water Utilities Trust approved several major infrastructure contracts, including upgrades to the North Canadian Wastewater Treatment Plant and the Atoka Pipeline. The Trust also concurred with the city to accept a $35 million state grant for water transmission main replacement.
- Awarded $56,317,845 contract to Wynn Construction Company, Inc. for North Canadian Wastewater Treatment Plant improvements (3-0)
- Awarded $28,271,935 contract to McKee Utility Contractors, Inc. for Atoka Pipeline Raw Water Transmission Line (3-0)
- Awarded $1,147,741 contract to Cimarron Construction Company for aerial waterline crossing replacement (3-0)
- Concurred with city to accept $35,000,000 OWRB grant for 60-inch water transmission main replacement (3-0)
- Approved $100,000 annual renewal for algae control chemicals with Mid America Hydro Tech and BioSafe Systems LLC (3-0)
- Approved $135,237.50 increase for sanitary sewer replacement on Villa Avenue with Jordan Contractors, Inc. (3-0)
- Approved $8,229,886.75 decrease for South Canadian Wastewater Treatment Plant improvements with Crossland Heavy Contractors, Inc. (3-0)
- Adopted the 2023 regular meeting schedule (3-0)
🗳️ How they voted (2 roll-call votes)
Oklahoma City Economic Development Trust
The Oklahoma City Economic Development Trust will consider allocating $1,000,000 in General Obligation Limited Tax proceeds as an incentive for Canoo Manufacturing LLC to locate operations in Oklahoma City and create about 550 net new jobs over three years. The Trust will also vote on a cooperation agreement with the Oklahoma City Redevelopment Authority for the Convergence Project, an amendment to an economic development agreement, a resolution approving a master developer for the 577 Acres Property, and an infrastructure agreement for waterline upgrades near Classen Drive.
- $1,000,000 job creation incentive for Canoo Manufacturing LLC for 550 new jobs
- Cooperation and Funding Agreement with OCRA for the Convergence Project
- Resolution approving OKC 577, LLC as master developer of the 577 Acres Property
- Infrastructure agreement up to $160,000 for waterline upgrades near Classen Drive
- Ratification of OCEDT claims and approval of prior meeting minutes
The Trust approved a $1 million allocation for job creation incentives for Canoo Manufacturing LLC. Other actions included approving infrastructure funding for waterlines near Classen Drive and a funding agreement for the Convergence Project.
- Adopted $1,000,000 allocation for job creation incentives with Canoo Manufacturing LLC (3-0)
- Approved Cooperation and Funding Agreement with OCRA for the Convergence Project (3-0)
- Approved Amendment No. 1 to the MOA between Oklahoma Industries Authority and OCEDT (3-0)
- Adopted, accepted and approved OKC 577, LLC as master developer for the 577 Acres Property (3-0)
- Approved up to $160,000 for waterlines near Classen Drive with Villa Teresa Opportunity Zone Investments, LP (3-0)
- Approved October 25, 2022 meeting minutes (3-0)
- Ratified OCEDT claims (3-0)
🗳️ How they voted (3 roll-call votes)
Oklahoma City Arts Commission
The Oklahoma City Arts Commission is meeting to discuss and potentially approve public art projects, funding allocations, and other arts-related business. The agenda includes items such as consent docket approvals, public hearings, and reports from staff. No specific dollar amounts or project names are listed in the provided text.
- Consent docket items for routine approvals
- Public hearings on agenda items
- Staff reports and updates
The Oklahoma City Arts Commission recommended the approval of two murals and one shade structure. The commission also approved a resolution honoring James Loftis for his service.
- Approved resolution honoring James Loftis (9-0, 1 abstain)
- Recommended Bar K murals at 901 SE 5th Street (10-0)
- Recommended John Rex mural at 428 W. California (10-0)
- Recommended Midtown shade structure at 815 N Hudson (10-0)
- Accepted October 17, 2022 meeting minutes (7-0, 3 abstain)
🗳️ How they voted (4 roll-call votes)
Oklahoma City MAPS Investment and Operating Trust
The Oklahoma City MAPS Investment and Operating Trust will consider renewing a custody services agreement with BOKF, NA dba Bank of Oklahoma at an estimated cost of $30,000. The board will also receive an investment performance review for the period ending September 30, 2022, and monthly flash reports for August, September, and October 2022. Other business includes approving August 15 meeting minutes, setting the 2023 meeting schedule, and ratifying claims.
- Renewal of custody services agreement with BOKF, NA dba Bank of Oklahoma, estimated cost $30,000
- Presentation of Investment Performance Review for period ending September 30, 2022
- Receive Monthly Investment Flash Reports as of August 31, September 30, and October 31, 2022
- Approval of August 15, 2022 meeting minutes
- Calendar Year 2023 Meeting Schedule
The Oklahoma City MAPS Investment and Operating Trust renewed a custody services agreement with BOKF, NA dba Bank of Oklahoma. The Trust also ratified claims and received investment performance and flash reports.
- Approved renewal of agreement with BOKF, NA dba Bank of Oklahoma for custody services, estimated cost $30,000 (7-0)
- Ratified claims (7-0)
- Approved August 15, 2022 meeting minutes (7-0)
- Received monthly investment flash reports for August, September, and October 2022 (7-0)
- Received 2023 meeting schedule (7-0)
🗳️ How they voted (2 roll-call votes)
COTPA Pension Plan Committee
The Central Oklahoma Transportation and Parking Authority Pension Plan Committee will meet to receive the annual actuary valuation report as of July 1, 2022, and review investment performance. The committee will also consider adopting the 2023 quarterly meeting schedule and ratify retirement applications and vendor claims.
- Presentation of the Actuary Valuation Report as of July 1, 2022 by USI Consulting Group
- Review of GASB Statements 67 and 68 for fiscal year ending June 30, 2022
- Presentation of investment review and discussion of recommendations from the Investment Fund Manager
- Resolution to adopt the 2023 regular quarterly meeting schedule
- Ratification of retirement applications and single-sum refunds for terminated members
The committee approved the 2023 quarterly meeting schedule and ratified several financial actions, including specific investment fund trades. The board also ratified applications for normal retirement and single-sum refunds for terminated non-vested members.
- Approved August 18, 2022 meeting minutes
- Adopted 2023 Regular Quarterly Meeting Schedule
- Received Actuary Valuation Report as of July 1, 2022
- Received GASB Pension Plan Statements Nos. 67 and 68 for FY ending June 30, 2022
- Ratified sale of Calamos Market Neutral Income and First Eagle Global to buy Neuberger Berman Long Short Inst
- Ratified Application(s) for Retirement of Vested Member(s)
- Ratified Single-Sum Refunds for Terminated Non-Vested Members
🗳️ How they voted (2 roll-call votes)
Oklahoma City Airport Trust
The Oklahoma City Airport Trust will vote on a lease with CLEAR for a third-party registered traveler program at Will Rogers World Airport, and a concession agreement with Lamar Airport Advertising for the Commercial Advertising Program. Trustees will also consider several construction change orders, including a $114,431 HVAC upgrade at the Mike Monroney Aeronautical Center, and a resolution to apply for FAA grant funds to design a new air traffic control tower at Wiley Post Airport.
- Lease agreement with ALCLEAR, LLC (CLEAR®) for a registered traveler program at Will Rogers World Airport, effective December 1, 2022.
- Concession agreement with Lamar Airport Advertising for the Commercial Advertising Program, December 1, 2022 through June 30, 2028.
- Change Order No. 2 for HVAC controls upgrade at Mike Monroney Aeronautical Center, increase of $114,431.61 and 128 calendar days.
- Resolution to apply for FAA discretionary grant funds for design of a new air traffic control tower at Wiley Post Airport.
- Resolution authorizing up to $150,000 in repairs and maintenance for the campus lighting system at Mike Monroney Aeronautical Center.
The Oklahoma City Airport Trust approved several construction change orders and service agreements for Will Rogers World Airport and Wiley Post Airport. The board also authorized a grant application for a new air traffic control tower at Wiley Post Airport and updated the aircraft self-fueling policy.
- Approved $114,431.61 HVAC controls upgrade change order for Registry Building (4-0)
- Approved lease with ALCLEAR, LLC for registered traveler program at WRWA (4-0)
- Approved Commercial Advertising Program agreement with Lamar Airport Advertising Company (4-0)
- Adopted $202,341 temporary chiller rental for Aviation Records Building (4-0)
- Adopted $150,000 for campus lighting repairs at Mike Monroney Aeronautical Center (5-0)
- Adopted resolution to apply for FAA grant for new Wiley Post Airport control tower (5-0)
- Adopted revised Aircraft Self-Fueling and Self-Servicing Policy (5-0)
- Deferred Revolution Resources, LLC agreement to December 15, 2022
🗳️ How they voted (4 roll-call votes)
Downtown Design Review Committee
The Downtown Design Review Committee will hold a single public hearing on an application to demolish a masonry smokestack and combustion chamber at 700 Couch Drive. The agenda also includes several administrative approvals for sign installations, term extensions, and building renovations at various downtown locations.
- Demolition of masonry smokestack and combustion chamber at 700 Couch Dr (case DTCA-22-00070)
- Install wall sign on east facade at 201 N Walker Ave (DTCA-20-00086 R1)
- Revise size of Griffin Media sign on west facade at 100 W Main St (DTCA-22-00054 R1)
- Renovate building facades at 617 W Sheridan Ave (DTCA-22-00060 Part 1)
- Demolish small brick structure at 912 N Broadway Ave (DTCA-22-00069)
The Downtown Design Review Committee continued an application to demolish a masonry smokestack and combustion chamber at 700 Couch Dr. The committee requested additional information regarding the necessity of the demolition and future development plans. The committee also approved the minutes from the October 26, 2022 special meeting.
- Approved October 26, 2022 Special Meeting minutes (5-0)
- Continued application DTCA-22-00070 for demolition at 700 Couch Dr to December 15, 2022 (4-0-1)
🗳️ How they voted (2 roll-call votes)
Cancelled - Oklahoma County Criminal Justice Advisory Council
This notice announces that the regularly scheduled Oklahoma County Criminal Justice Advisory Council meetings for October 20 and November 17, 2022, are cancelled. The agenda contains only a location change notice and no substantive items for discussion or decision.
- Meeting location changed from Police Headquarters (700 Colcord Dr) to Northcare Training Room (2617 General Pershing Blvd)
- Both October 20 and November 17, 2022 meetings are cancelled
Emergency Medical Services Authority Meeting
The EMSA Board of Trustees will consider approving the 2023 meeting schedule and minutes from a prior special meeting. The board will also receive reports from the chairman, president, and medical director, including updates on operations, finances, and key performance indicators.
- Approval of 2023 EMSA Board of Trustees Meeting Schedule
- Approval of Board Minutes from October 26, 2022 special meeting
- Operational Compliance Report by Interim COO Frank Gresh
- Financial Report by CFO Lora Conger
- Key Performance Indicators Report by Chief Public Affairs Officer Adam Paluka
Regional Transportation Authority of Central Oklahoma Meeting
The Regional Transportation Authority of Central Oklahoma will hold a regular meeting to receive the amended Trust Indenture and resolutions from withdrawing cities, and consider adopting a resolution for the 2023 meeting schedule. The board will also consider amending its bylaws and receive financial reports for September and October 2022. An executive session is scheduled to discuss real property purchase or appraisal.
- Receive amended Trust Indenture and resolutions from withdrawing cities
- Consider adopting resolution for 2023 regular meeting schedule
- Consider amending RTA bylaws
- Receive financial reports and ratify claims for September and October 2022
- Executive session to discuss real property purchase or appraisal
Urban Design Commission
The Urban Design Commission will consider several design-related applications, including a new three-story residence with a pool in the Cottage District, an ice/water vending machine on NW 23rd Street, and a wall sign on Lincoln Boulevard. The meeting also includes a consent docket for a sign installation and an administrative report covering fence, paint, window, and sign changes at various locations.
- New three-story single-family residence with garage, pool, and fencing at 911 N Shartel Ave (Cottage District)
- Ice/water vending machine installation at 2124 NW 23rd St (Uptown NW 23rd St)
- Wall sign installation at 3838 N Lincoln Blvd (Lincoln Corridor)
- Fence removal and installation at 1714 NW 23rd St (Uptown NW 23rd St)
- Two wall signs and one wall sign at 2400 N Pennsylvania Ave (Uptown NW 23rd St)
The Commission approved a new three-story residence in the Cottage District and a wall sign in the Lincoln Corridor. An application for a vending machine in Uptown NW 23rd St was continued to a later date. Members Matt Guillory and Marcus Ude announced their resignations.
- Approved installation of 106 SF wall sign at 3838 N Lincoln Blvd
- Approved construction of three-story residence, garage, and pool at 911 N Shartel Ave with conditions
- Continued application for ice/water vending machine at 2124 NW 23rd St to December 21, 2022
- Approved October 26, 2022 regular meeting minutes
🗳️ How they voted (2 roll-call votes)
Oklahoma City Post Employment Benefits Trust
The Oklahoma City Post-Employment Benefits Trust will consider renewing a $62.2 million major medical HMO contract with UnitedHealthcare for 2023, along with other health and life insurance agreements totaling over $100 million. The board will also elect a vice-chair, review investment performance, and receive an actuarial valuation.
- Renew UnitedHealthcare major medical HMO and Medicare Advantage plan, estimated $62,212,798
- Renew Blue Cross Blue Shield dental insurance, estimated $3,450,000
- Renew Blue Cross Blue Shield administrative services, stop loss, and pharmacy benefits, estimated $34,500,000
- Renew Premise Health employee medical center program, estimated $1,594,132
- Approve $400,000 cost increase for Premise Health medical center services, total $4,370,000
The Post-Employment Benefits Trust approved several healthcare and insurance service renewals for eligible employees and retirees. These agreements include major medical, dental, and pharmacy services, as well as an employee medical center program.
- Elected Laura Johnson as Vice-Chair Trustee
- Approved group life insurance agreement with Dearborn National Life Insurance Company
- Concurred with Premise Health Employer Solutions, LLC amendment for employment tests ($10,000)
- Adopted UnitedHealthcare of Oklahoma, Inc. major medical and Medicare Advantage agreement ($62,212,798)
- Adopted Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Oklahoma dental care insurance agreement ($3,450,000)
- Adopted Premise Health Employer Solutions, LLC employee medical center program agreement ($1,594,132)
- Approved $400,000 cost estimate increase for Premise Health Employer Services, LLC
- Adopted Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Oklahoma administrative, stop loss, and pharmacy services agreement ($34,500,000)
🗳️ How they voted (1 roll-call vote)
Special Meeting Murals Listening Session
The Oklahoma City Arts Commission is conducting a special meeting for a murals listening session. The agenda includes opening remarks followed by comments and a question-and-answer period with the public.
- Murals Listening Session
Oklahoma City Employee Retirement System
The Oklahoma City Employee Retirement System board will vote on a $10 million commitment to a private equity fund, approve a retroactive pay plan with a one-time stipend, and ratify a retainer agreement for a securities class action lawsuit. The board will also approve several service retirements and a continuation of pension to a spouse.
- Commitment of $10 million to Clayton, Dubilier and Rice Fund XII
- Approve ERS pay plan retroactive to July 1, 2022 and payment of a one-time lump sum individual stipend
- Ratify retainer agreement with Grant & Eisenhofer P.A. to represent OCERS in securities class action against Outset Medical, Inc.
- Approve service retirements for six employees, including two from Police and two from Airports
- Approve continuation of pension to Sherral Dewitt, widow of Ernest Dewitt, at $2,250.61 per month
The Oklahoma City Employee Retirement System approved a $10 million commitment to the Clayton, Dubilier and Rice Fund XII. The board also approved several service retirement applications, pension modifications, and a retroactive pay plan for ERS.
- Approved $10 million commitment to Clayton, Dubilier and Rice Fund XII
- Approved ERS pay plan retroactive to July 1, 2022 and one-time lump sum individual stipend
- Approved $317,058.00 in judgments for October 2022
- Approved service retirement applications for six individuals
- Ratified retainer agreement with Grant & Eisenhofer P.A. for securities class action against Outset Medical, Inc.
- Ratified pension modifications for Richard Tracy, James Wood, and Mary Wood
- Approved continuation of pension to Sherral Dewitt
- Authorized $5,000 death benefit for Leetta Harrison
🗳️ How they voted (3 roll-call votes)
Planning Commission
The Planning Commission will review various zoning applications and final plats. The agenda includes several requests for rezoning properties to residential or commercial districts and the approval of multiple subdivision plats.
- Rezoning of 2607 South May Avenue from R-1 to C-3
- Final Plat of Mustang Lake Section 1 and Section 2
- Final Plat of JFK Rows
- Final Plat of Mustang Creek Village Phase 1
- Final Plat of Barline Industrial Park
The Planning Commission approved several final plats and recommended approval for various rezoning applications, including multiple Simplified Planned Unit Developments (SPUDs). One rezoning application for 1228 SW 149th Street was recommended for denial. Several items were deferred to future meetings.
- Approved final plats for Mustang Lake Section 1, JFK Rows, Mustang Creek Village Phase 1, and Barline Industrial Park
- Approved final plat for Mustang Lake Section 2 (8-0)
- Approved final plat for Magnolia Harbor Phase 1 subject to technical evaluation (8-0)
- Recommended approval for rezoning 2607 South May Avenue to C-3 Community Commercial
- Recommended approval for rezoning 2904 NW 13th Street to C-1 Neighborhood Commercial
- Recommended approval for SPUD-1451 at 2600 NW Expressway subject to amended technical evaluation
- Recommended denial for SPUD-1440 at 1228 SW 149th Street (7-1)
- Recommended approval to close right of way of NW 14th Street at 24 NW 14th Street subject to amended technical evaluation
🗳️ How they voted — 1 divided vote
Prequalification Review Board
The Prequalification Review Board will consider granting, removing conditions on, or denying prequalification for 22 contractors to work on city projects. The consent docket includes recommendations for most items, with a separate vote on the 2023 meeting schedule.
- Allen Contracting, Inc. recommended for Class A: Bridge, Paving, Stormwater with $175M single/$275M aggregate bonding limit
- Flintco, LLC recommended to remove financial statement condition with $250M single/$2.2B aggregate bonding limit
- Garney Companies, Inc. recommended for Class A: Water Pipeline PCCP, Steel, Water Facilities, Wastewater Facilities with $1B single/$2B aggregate bonding limit
- Wynn Construction Company, Inc. recommended for Class A: Bridge, Building, Paving, Stormwater, Water Pipeline Steel, Water Facilities, Wastewater Facilities, Wastewater Pipeline with $100M single/$200M aggregate bonding limit
- Board to approve 2023 regular meeting schedule
The Prequalification Review Board approved a consent docket of 22 contractor applications for various classifications, including bridge, paving, and pipeline work. The board also approved the 2023 schedule of regular meetings. No action was taken regarding the request to enter executive session.
- Approved prequalification for 22 contractors on consent docket (5-0)
- Approved 2023 Schedule of Regular Meetings (5-0)
- Approved minutes from October 12, 2022 meeting (5-0)
- Executive session request: No action taken
Medical Control Board
The Medical Control Board will hold elections for Chair, Vice Chair, and Secretary, and will elect an 11th member to replace outgoing board member Dr. Roxie Albrecht. The board will also review the September-October 2022 divert report, financial statements for August and September 2022, and updates on the 911-BLS program, whole blood, and needle thoracostomy QI. Meeting minutes from September 2022 and proposed 2023 meeting dates are up for approval.
- Board elections for Chair, Vice Chair, and Secretary
- Election of replacement board member for Dr. Roxie Albrecht
- Review of September-October 2022 divert report (patients diverted)
- Approval of August and September 2022 financial statements
- Updates on 911-BLS program, whole blood, and needle thoracostomy QI
Mayor's Committee on Disability Concerns Meeting
The provided document consists of a series of numerical strings and symbols that do not contain legible meeting details. There are no actionable items, discussion topics, or decisions recorded in this text.
Plumbing Code Review and Appeals Commission Special Meeting
The Oklahoma City Plumbing Code Review and Appeals Commission will hold a special meeting to appoint a chairman and vice chairman and to review the 2018 International Plumbing Code (IPC) resolution. The agenda includes only procedural items and a review of a prior code resolution.
- Appointment of Chairman and Vice Chairman
- Review of 2018 IPC resolution (board will review 2015 IPC resolution)
Stockyards City Urban Design Committee
The Stockyards City Urban Design Committee will hear a presentation on a proposed expansion of TIF District 4 for Oklahoma Riverfront Redevelopment. The committee will also elect a chair and vice-chair, and set the 2023 meeting schedule. No zoning cases or consent docket items are on the agenda.
- TIF District 4 presentation on proposed project area expansion by Economic Development Program Manager Joanna McSpadden
- Election of Committee Chair and Vice-Chair
- Approval of 2023 meeting schedule
- Administrative approval report for SYCA-22-00001 at 1111 S Agnew Ave (building painting, signs, planters, lighting, door, fence, awning)
The Stockyards City Urban Design Committee approved its 2023 meeting schedule and elected Ryan Johnston as Chair and Kelli Payne as Vice-Chair. The committee also accepted the minutes from the February 9, 2022 meeting.
- Approved minutes of February 9, 2022 meeting (4-0)
- Approved 2023 Stockyards City Urban Design Meeting Schedule (4-0)
- Elected Ryan Johnston as Chair (4-0)
- Elected Kelli Payne as Vice-Chair (4-0)
🗳️ How they voted (3 roll-call votes)
Oklahoma City Water Utilities Trust
The Oklahoma City Water Utilities Trust will consider multiple engineering and construction contracts totaling over $4.9 million, including water main replacements, treatment plant improvements, and sludge holding tank upgrades. A presentation on biosolids and odor management at wastewater plants is also scheduled. The meeting includes a consent docket of routine items and a resolution for an emergency sewer repair.
- Contract with Kimley-Horn for $317,300 to replace water transmission mains on Pennsylvania Avenue from NW 1st to NW 10th Street
- Contract with Carollo Engineers for $588,530 for filter rehabilitation at Draper Water Treatment Plant
- Amendment No. 1 with Freese and Nichols for $1,324,445 for various Draper Water Treatment Plant improvements
- Amendment No. 4 with CP&Y for $1,649,360 for South Canadian Wastewater Treatment Plant improvements
- Resolution ratifying emergency sanitary sewer improvements contract with Kimley-Horn for $350,840
The Trust approved several contracts and amendments for water and wastewater infrastructure, including treatment plant improvements and main replacements. The board also ratified an emergency sanitary sewer contract and authorized a sole source purchase for system products.
- Approved $317,300 engineering contract for water transmission mains on Pennsylvania Avenue (5-0)
- Approved $588,530 engineering contract for Draper Water Treatment Plant filter rehabilitation (5-0)
- Awarded $387,234 contract to Hodges Farms & Dredging, LLC for Deer Creek Wastewater Treatment Plant improvements (5-0)
- Approved $1,324,445 fee increase for Draper Water Treatment Plant improvements (5-0)
- Approved $1,649,360 fee increase for South Canadian Wastewater Treatment Plant improvements (5-0)
- Adopted resolution for $75,000 sole source purchase of Hydra-Stop System products (5-0)
- Approved $688,745 fee increase for wastewater treatment plant biosolids and odor management (5-0)
- Ratified $350,840 emergency sanitary sewer contract with Kimley-Horn and Associates, Inc. (5-0)
🗳️ How they voted (2 roll-call votes)
City Council Meeting
The City Council will vote on resolutions setting Oklahoma City's 2023 federal and state legislative programs, and consider a $34.5 million health insurance contract renewal with Blue Cross Blue Shield of Oklahoma. Other items include reports on the local economy, hotel tax collections, and several revocable permits for community events.
- Resolution adopting 2023 Federal Legislative Program
- Resolution adopting 2023 State Legislative Program
- Joint resolution renewing Blue Cross Blue Shield of Oklahoma health insurance, estimated $34,500,000
- Contract with National Police Foundation for police department management study, $224,779.13
- Pricing agreement for hydraulic repair of Oklahoma River Dams, estimated $500,000
The City Council approved the Five-Year Capital Improvement Plan and updated the municipal Ambulance Code. Several zoning ordinances were introduced for future hearings, and multiple contracts for city services and infrastructure were awarded.
- Adopted Five-Year Capital Improvement Plan for FY 2023-2027
- Adopted updated Ambulance Code (Ord. #27,211)
- Approved $14.3M contract for Deep Fork Greenway Trail (Wynn Construction Co. Inc.)
- Approved $34.5M insurance administrative services agreement with Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Oklahoma
- Approved $1.47M architectural contract for MAPS 4 Diversion Hub (REES Associates, Inc.)
- Adopted assessment roll for Western Avenue Business Improvement District (Ord. #27,212)
- Confirmed appointment of Don Noble to the Board of Adjustment
- Approved $224,779.13 police department analysis project (National Police Foundation)
🗳️ How they voted (15 roll-call votes)
Judiciary Committee Meeting
The Oklahoma City Judiciary Committee will discuss and possibly recommend to the City Council the salaries for the Presiding Judge, Vice Presiding Judge, and Municipal Judges, along with an effective date. They may also enter executive session to discuss the employment performance of the Municipal Judges. Additionally, the committee will discuss an extension or expansion of the Penalty Reduction Program.
- Discuss and recommend to Council salaries for Presiding Judge, Vice Presiding Judge, and Municipal Judges
- Possible executive session to discuss employment performance of Municipal Judges
- Discuss extension/expansion of the Penalty Reduction Program
- Approval of minutes from August 30, 2022 Special Judiciary Committee meeting
The committee recommended a 7% pay increase and 3% stipend for municipal judges retroactive to July 1, 2022. It also recommended extending the Penalty Reduction Program through June 30, 2023, for specific Class “a” offenses.
- Approved minutes of August 30, 2022 meeting (4-0)
- Recommended 7% pay increase and 3% stipend for judges retroactive to July 1, 2022 (4-0)
- Recommended extension of Penalty Reduction Program to June 30, 2023 for Class “a” offenses occurring on or before December 31, 2020 (4-0)
Pioneer Library System Retirement Plans Committee Special Meeting
The committee is meeting to conduct an annual review of plan fees and fiduciary reviews of investment options. The agenda includes specific reviews regarding Lockton Investment, Empower Plan, and compliance updates.
- Annual Review of Plan Fees
- Fiduciary Review of Investment Options
- Lockton Investment Review
- Empower Plan Review
- Compliance and Fiduciary Update
Oklahoma City Game and Fish Commission
The Oklahoma City Game and Fish Commission will discuss and possibly vote on changes to city ordinances for Large Mouth Bass fishing. They will also nominate and elect officers for 2023. Staff will provide updates on fisheries management, boating and fishing permit revenue, trout season, and boat ramp repairs at Lake Hefner.
- Discussion/Action on Oklahoma City's ordinances for Large Mouth Bass fishing
- Discussion/Action on nominations and election of 2023 officers
- Report on maintenance and repair on boat ramps at Lake Hefner
- 1st Quarter Boating and Fishing Permit Revenue Report
- Trout Season Update
The Commission voted to recommend that City Council align local Large Mouth Bass fishing ordinances with Federal Wildlife Department regulations. The body also approved the previous meeting's minutes and confirmed its 2023 officers.
- Approved October 3, 2022 meeting minutes (9-0)
- Approved retention of Chairman Godfrey and Vice Chairman Burton as 2023 officers (9-0)
- Approved recommendation to City Council to update Large Mouth Bass fishing ordinances to align with Federal Wildlife Department regulations (9-0)
Bond Advisory Committee
The Bond Advisory Committee will consider recommending four street resurfacing and intersection improvement projects to the City Council, totaling $1,215,000 in General Obligation Bond Funds. The projects include street repairs in Wards 4 and 6, and traffic detection upgrades in Ward 5. The committee will also review the September 2022 bond executive summary and approve minutes from the October 3 meeting.
- $500,000 for intersection improvements and traffic detection upgrades in Ward 5 (project PC-0947)
- $300,000 for street resurfacing in Ward 4 (project PJ-CL-0065)
- $250,000 for street resurfacing in Ward 6 (project PC-0920)
- $165,000 for street resurfacing in Ward 4 (project PJ-OK-0160)
- Review of GO Bond Executive Summary as of September 30, 2022
The committee approved recommendations to City Council for four unlisted projects funded by General Obligation Bond Funds. These projects focus on street resurfacing, repair, and traffic detection upgrades across Wards 4, 5, and 6.
- Approved minutes for October 3, 2022 meeting (5-0)
- Recommended $165,000 for project PJ-OK-0160 Street Resurfacing and Repair in Ward 4 (5-0)
- Recommended $300,000 for project PJ-CL-0065 Street Resurfacing and Repair in Ward 4 (5-0)
- Recommended $250,000 for project PC-0920 Street Resurfacing and Repair in Ward 6 (5-0)
- Recommended $500,000 for project PC-0947 Intersection Improvements: Traffic Detection Upgrades in Ward 5 (5-0)
🗳️ How they voted (2 roll-call votes)
Central Oklahoma Transportation & Parking Authority (COTPA)
The Central Oklahoma Transportation and Parking Authority will consider awarding a $1,623,287 contract to TCS Constructions for EMBARK Transit Center building renovations at 501 N. Hudson Ave., along with a $220,700 lighting renovation contract to Libra Electric Company. The board will also vote on a $57,514 engineering contract for the First Americans Museum River Boat Landing and a resolution authorizing a 3% stipend and 7% pay plan adjustment for non-represented employees, retroactive to July 1, 2022, at an estimated cost of $362,165. Additionally, the board will adopt the 2023 regular meeting schedule and receive financial and program reports.
- Award of $1,623,287 contract to TCS Constructions for EMBARK Transit Center building renovations at 501 N. Hudson Ave.
- Award of $220,700 contract to Libra Electric Company for EMBARK Transit Center lighting renovations at 501 N. Hudson Ave.
- Contract for $57,514 in engineering services with TEIM Design for First Americans Museum River Boat Landing
- Resolution for 3% stipend and 7% pay plan adjustment for non-represented employees, estimated cost $362,165, retroactive to July 1, 2022
- Adoption of 2023 regular meeting schedule
The Authority approved two contracts for building and lighting renovations at the EMBARK Transit Center. The board also authorized a pay adjustment for non-represented employees and an engineering contract for the First Americans Museum River Boat Landing.
- Approved $1,623,287 contract to TCS Constructions for EMBARK Transit Center building renovations
- Approved $220,700 contract to Libra Electric Company for EMBARK Transit Center lighting renovations
- Approved $57,514 engineering services contract with TEIM Design, PLLC for First Americans Museum River Boat Landing
- Adopted resolution for 3% one-time stipend and 7% Non-Represented Pay Plan adjustment (est. $362,165)
- Adopted 2023 Regular Meeting Schedule
- Approved October 7, 2022 meeting minutes
- Approved payroll and vendor claims for Oct 4 through Oct 25, 2022
🗳️ How they voted (3 roll-call votes)
Development Codes Updates Stakeholder Advisory Team Special Meeting
The Stakeholder Advisory Team is holding a special meeting to discuss the Urban Medium Zone approach as part of the Development Codes Update. The agenda includes a presentation, discussion, public comment, and scheduling of future meetings. No votes or decisions are listed.
- Presentation of Urban Medium Zone approach
- Discussion of development code updates
- Public comment period
- Meeting schedule discussion
Building Code Commission Special Meeting
The Oklahoma City Residential Building Code Commission will meet to discuss changes to the 2018 International Residential Code (IRC). No votes or decisions are listed on the agenda.
- Discussion of the 2018 IRC changes
Riverfront Design Committee
The Riverfront Design Committee will consider a rezoning request for 2133 SW 11th Street from residential to a Simplified Planned Unit Development with modified office regulations, and will elect a Chair and Vice-Chair. The meeting also includes administrative approvals for a dumpster enclosure revision and a demolition in the Western Gateway District.
- SPUD-01468: Rezone 2133 SW 11th St from R-4 to Simplified PUD with modified O-2 office regulations for Catholic Charities
- Election of Committee Chair and Vice-Chair
- SRCA-21-00005 R3: Revise dumpster enclosure to metal panels at 901 SE 5th St (Regatta District)
- SRCA-22-00016: Demolish duplex and outbuilding at 32 SW 24th St (Western Gateway District)
- Next meeting scheduled for December 1, 2022
The Riverfront Design Review Committee recommended approval to the Planning Commission for a rezoning request at 2133 SW 11th St. The committee also elected a new Chair and Vice-Chair.
- Recommended approval for rezoning SPUD-01468 at 2133 SW 11th St from R-4 to a Simplified Planned Unit Development (6-0)
- Elected Jonathan Heusel as Chair (6-0)
- Elected Ricardo Montoya as Vice-Chair (6-0)
- Approved minutes from October 6, 2022 meeting (6-0)
🗳️ How they voted (4 roll-call votes)
Community Action Agency Board of Directors Meeting
The Community Action Agency Board will hear the FY2022 audit presentation, then vote to accept it and to approve Saunders & Associates as auditor for FY2023. The board will also vote on 2023 meeting dates and program reports.
- Audit presentation by Gary Saunders (Org. Standard 8.03)
- Discussion and possible vote to accept FY2022 audit
- Discussion and possible vote to approve Saunders & Associates as agency auditor for FY2023
- Discussion and possible vote to approve 2023 Board Meeting Dates
- Discussion and possible vote to approve Program Director’s Reports
MAPS 4 Citizens Advisory Board Meeting
The MAPS 4 Citizens Advisory Board will vote on several project recommendations, including a $126.5 million contract for the Fairgrounds Coliseum and agreements with mental health providers. The board will also receive a monthly financial report and approve the 2023 meeting schedule.
- Recommend approval of $126,476,000 contract with Flintco, LLC for MAPS 4 Fairgrounds Coliseum at 333 Gordon Cooper Boulevard, Ward 6
- Recommend negotiation of agreement with Oklahoma Department of Mental Health and Substance Abuse Services for MAPS 4 Mental Health Crisis Center No. 1 Operating Partner
- Recommend negotiation of agreement with NorthCare for MAPS 4 Restoration Center Operating Partner
- Recommend approval of $1,471,020 architectural services contract with REES Associates, Inc. for MAPS 4 Diversion Hub
- Recommend approval of $261,290 engineering services contract with TEIM Design for MAPS 4 Park Enhancements – River Phases 1-4
The MAPS 4 Citizens Advisory Board recommended several project approvals, including a major contract for the Fairgrounds Coliseum and architectural services for a Diversion Hub. The board also recommended operating partners for mental health facilities and approved the 2023 meeting schedule.
- Approved October 6, 2022 meeting minutes
- Approved 2023 Meeting Schedule
- Recommended approval of Preliminary Report for Bus Stop Improvements - Phase 1
- Recommended negotiating agreement with Oklahoma Department of Mental Health and Substance Abuse Services for Mental Health Crisis Center No. 1
- Recommended negotiating agreement with NorthCare for Restoration Center
- Recommended $1,471,020 architectural services contract with REES Associates, Inc. for Diversion Hub
- Recommended $261,290 engineering services contract with TEIM Design for Park Enhancements – River Phases 1-4
- Recommended negotiating architectural services contract with JHBR, Inc. for Henrietta B. Foster Center
🗳️ How they voted (2 roll-call votes)
MAPS 4 CAB Venues Subcommittee Special Meeting
The MAPS 4 Venues Subcommittee will consider approving a $126,476,000 contract with Flintco LLC for the Fairgrounds Coliseum project at 333 Gordon Cooper Boulevard, along with three addenda. They will also review a budget and obligation report for MAPS 4 venues projects.
- Recommend approval of Addenda Nos. 1, 2, and 3 for Project M3-F003/M4-VF001, MAPS 4 Fairgrounds Coliseum
- Award contract to Flintco, LLC, base bid only, $126,476,000
- Approve contract and bonds for the Fairgrounds Coliseum, Ward 6
- Discussion/action on MAPS 4 Venues Projects
- MAPS 4 Venues Budget and Obligation Report as of October 13, 2022
The subcommittee recommended approving a contract with Flintco, LLC for the MAPS 4 Fairgrounds Coliseum. The bid exceeded the original budget due to construction cost inflation and material shortages.
- Approved minutes of October 5, 2022 meeting
- Recommended approval of $126,476,000 contract to Flintco, LLC for Fairgrounds Coliseum (6-0)
🗳️ How they voted (1 roll-call vote)
MAPS 4 CAB Connectivity Subcommittee Special Meeting
The MAPS 4 Connectivity Subcommittee will hear a presentation on the Beautification Master Plan design update and consider approving the preliminary report for Bus Stop Improvements Phase 1, covering all eight wards. Members will also discuss connectivity projects and review the budget and obligation report as of October 13, 2022.
- Presentation on MAPS 4 Beautification Master Plan design update, Project T-B010
- Recommend approval of Preliminary Report for MAPS 4 Bus Stop Improvements Phase 1, Project TTE10, Wards 1-8
- Discussion/Action on MAPS 4 Connectivity Projects
- Review of MAPS 4 Connectivity Budget and Obligation Report as of October 13, 2022
The subcommittee recommended approval of the preliminary report for bus stop improvements across all eight wards, with a request for further exploration of modular shelters. The board also received a design update on the MAPS 4 Beautification Master Plan.
- Approved minutes of the October 5, 2022 special meeting
- Recommended approval of Preliminary Report for MAPS 4 Bus Stop Improvements Phase 1 (Wards 1-8) with a request for more exploration of modular shelters
🗳️ How they voted (2 roll-call votes)
MAPS 4 CAB Innovation District Subcommittee Special Meeting
The Innovation District Subcommittee will consider approving minutes from October 5, hear a presentation on MAPS 4 Neighborhood Connectivity Phase I, and recommend authorization to negotiate an architectural services contract with JHBR, Inc. for the MAPS 4 Henrietta B. Foster Center at 614 NE 4th Street in Ward 7. Members will also discuss Innovation District projects and review a budget report.
- Recommend authorization to negotiate an architectural services contract with JHBR, Inc., Project M4-DDC40, MAPS 4 Henrietta B. Foster Center, 614 NE 4th Street, Ward 7
- Presentation on MAPS 4 Neighborhood Connectivity Phase I, Project M4-DDC10
- Discussion/Action on MAPS 4 Innovation District Projects
- MAPS 4 Innovation District Budget and Obligation Report as of October 13, 2022
The subcommittee recommended authorizing an architectural services contract with JHBR, Inc. for the Henrietta B. Foster Center. Members also received a presentation on proposed neighborhood connectivity improvements totaling up to $16 million across various phases and priority levels.
- Approved minutes of the October 5, 2022 meeting
- Recommended approval to negotiate architectural services contract with JHBR, Inc. for the Henrietta B. Foster Center (Project M4-DDC40)
🗳️ How they voted (1 roll-call vote)
Oklahoma City Golf Commission
The Oklahoma City Golf Commission will hold a regular meeting to receive financial statements for August and September 2022, a golf round report, and 2023 meeting dates. They will also discuss reports from the Finance, Marketing, Policies and Procedures, and Building committees, along with monthly reports from golf courses.
- Receive financial statements for schedules ending August 31, 2022 and September 30, 2022
- Receive golf round report ending September 30, 2022
- Receive meeting dates for 2023
- Discussion/action on reports from Finance, Marketing, Policies and Procedures, and Building committees
- Monthly reports from golf courses
The Commission approved the minutes from the September 7, 2022, meeting. Members received financial statements and 2023 meeting dates, and reviewed operational reports from city golf courses.
- Approved September 7, 2022, meeting minutes (8-0)
Historic Preservation Commission
The Oklahoma City Historic Preservation Commission will hold public hearings on six applications for Certificates of Appropriateness for alterations to properties in historic districts. The agenda includes one continuance request and several administrative approvals. No dilapidated structures or National Register nominations are on the agenda.
- HPCA-22-00123 at 108 NW 15th Street: request to replace windows (elective) in Heritage Hills East, Ward 6
- HPCA-22-00017 at 500 NW 16th Street: request to expand a porch, install a fireplace, and install screening in Mesta Park, Ward 6
- HPCA-22-00126 at 621 NW 41st Street: request to construct an addition with back porch, alter driveway, relocate gate and mechanical equipment in Crown Heights, Ward 2
- HPCA-22-00155 at 212 NW 32nd Street: extensive request including pool, cabana, garage, fences, and landscaping in Edgemere Park, Ward 2
- HPCA-22-00151 at 300 NW 15th Street: request to replace wood shake roof with clay tiles and install copper roofs in Heritage Hills, Ward 6
The Commission approved several Certificates of Appropriateness for residential additions, roofing, and landscaping across various historic districts. Some approvals included specific conditions regarding materials and dimensions, while two items were continued pending more information.
- Approved porch expansion and fireplace at 500 NW 16th Street (7-1)
- Approved addition, driveway alterations, and mechanical equipment relocation at 621 NW 41st Street (8-0)
- Approved addition remodel at 809 NW 41st Street with condition to use brick instead of stucco (8-0)
- Approved clay tile roof replacement at 300 NW 15th Street (8-0)
- Approved driveway, steps, and parking lot replacement at 504 NW 17th Street (8-0)
- Approved landscaping, pool, spa, and garage demolition at 212 NW 32nd Street with conditions (8-0)
- Continued window replacement request at 108 NW 15th Street (7-0)
- Continued cabana and garage construction at 212 NW 32nd Street (7-0)
🗳️ How they voted (8 roll-call votes)
MAPS 4 CAB Neighborhoods Subcommittee Special Meeting
The MAPS 4 Citizens Advisory Board Neighborhoods Subcommittee will hold a special meeting to consider approving a $261,290 engineering services contract with TEIM Design for four phases of MAPS 4 park projects (M4-NPR10, M4-NPR20, M4-NPR30, M4-NPR40) and receive a design update on park programming. The meeting also includes approval of the previous meeting's minutes and a budget report.
- Contract approval: $261,290 engineering services with TEIM Design for MAPS 4 Park Enhancements – Neighborhoods and Community Parks Master Plan (projects M4-NPR10, M4-NPR20, M4-NPR30, M4-NPR40)
- Presentation on design update for MAPS 4 Park Programming for Neighborhoods and Community Parks Master Plan (project M4-NP010)
- Approval of minutes from October 4, 2022 subcommittee special meeting
- Discussion/action on MAPS 4 Neighborhoods Projects
- Informational report on MAPS 4 Neighborhoods budget and obligations as of October 13, 2022
The subcommittee recommended approval of an engineering services contract with TEIM Design for four phases of the Public Space Transformation – River project. Members also received a design update on the Neighborhoods and Community Parks Master Plan development.
- Approved minutes of October 4, 2022 meeting
- Recommended approval of $261,290 engineering services contract with TEIM Design for Projects M4-NPR10, M4-NPR20, M4-NPR30 and M4-NPR40
🗳️ How they voted (1 roll-call vote)
School Bond Advisory Board Meeting
The School Bond Advisory Board will consider approving $336,230.10 in consent-docket projects and ratifying $500,960.18 in previously approved expenditures, all from the 2016 school bond issue. Items include network upgrades, roof repairs, and equipment purchases for multiple schools in Independent School District No. 89. The board will also receive revenue and expenditure reports through September 30, 2022.
- Network wireless replacement at four schools, $53,079.79
- Core network upgrade, $283,150.31
- Roof repair projects at five schools, $98,629.23
- Roof repair projects at six schools, $127,639.59
- Safety vestibule additional work at five schools, $33,092.40
The School Bond Advisory Board recommended the approval and ratification of multiple projects utilizing I-89 2016 School Bond funds. These expenditures cover network upgrades, roof repairs, and facility maintenance across various schools. The board also received revenue and expenditure reports for the 2007 and 2016 bonds.
- Approved October 4, 2022 meeting minutes
- Received 2007 and 2016 School Bond revenue and expenditure reports
- Recommended $283,150.31 for Core Network Upgrade Project
- Recommended $53,079.79 for Network Wireless Replacement at four schools
- Recommended ratification of roof repair projects totaling $384,028.55 across 16 schools
- Recommended ratification of $33,092.40 for safety vestibule work at five schools
- Recommended ratification of $26,289 for basketball and wrestling uniforms at seven middle schools
- Recommended ratification of various facility repairs including sewer, irrigation, and server room work
🗳️ How they voted (2 roll-call votes)
Oklahoma City Airport Trust
The Oklahoma City Airport Trust will vote on multiple contracts and resolutions for Will Rogers World Airport, Wiley Post Airport, and Clarence E. Page Airport. Key items include awarding a $369,810 demolition contract, approving a $550,000 sole-source parking system agreement, and accepting completed terminal renovation work. The board will also consider grant applications, lease amendments, and construction change orders.
- Award $369,810 construction contract to K&M Dirt Services for demolition of hotel building at Will Rogers World Airport
- Approve $550,000 sole-source agreement with Wetherbee Electric for parking access and revenue control system over five years
- Accept completed Terminal Renovation and Expansion Phase III project with Timberlake Construction Co.
- Authorize $532,660 construction contract to Libra Electric for terminal electrical rehabilitation at Wiley Post Airport
- Ratify $406,660 temporary chiller rental and installation at Civil Aerospace Medical Institute
The Oklahoma City Airport Trust approved several infrastructure projects and service contracts for Will Rogers World, Wiley Post, and Clarence E. Page airports. Key actions included awarding a hotel demolition contract and approving new development standards for Wiley Post Airport.
- Awarded hotel building demolition contract to K&M Dirt Services, LLC for $369,810 (5-0)
- Approved $532,660 contract to Libra Electric Company for Wiley Post Airport electrical rehabilitation (5-0)
- Approved sole source agreement with Wetherbee Electric, Inc. for parking system services estimated at $550,000 over five years (5-0)
- Adopted new Northeast Development Standards and revoked 2020 standards for Wiley Post Airport (5-0)
- Approved $72,817.93 for installation of two aluminum slide gates at Clarence E. Page Airport (5-0)
- Authorized $25,000 to host the South Central Chapter of the American Association of Airport Executives Annual Conference (5-0)
- Approved $400,000 annual maintenance contract for painting repairs to Vista Construction, LLC (5-0)
- Approved Memorandum of Understanding to implement the Blue Lightning Initiative to combat human trafficking (5-0)
🗳️ How they voted (2 roll-call votes)
MAPS 3 Citizens Advisory Board Meeting
The MAPS 3 Citizens Advisory Board will consider approving three change orders for senior health and wellness centers, totaling $53,885, and receive construction progress updates on Centers No. 3 and 4. They will also review a preliminary report for two trail projects and approve meeting minutes and the 2023 schedule.
- Change Order No. 8 for Senior Health and Wellness Center No. 1, 11501 North Rockwell Avenue, increase of $19,428
- Change Order No. 9 for Senior Health and Wellness Center No. 3, 3820 North Lincoln Boulevard, increase of $19,981
- Change Order No. 7 for Senior Health and Wellness Center No. 4, 13660 South Western Avenue, increase of $14,476
- Preliminary report on MAPS 3 Katy Trail Connections and Air Depot Trail projects
- MAPS 3 Revenue and Expenditure Report ending September 30, 2022
The MAPS 3 Citizens Advisory Board recommended approval of three change orders for senior wellness center projects. The board also approved the 2023 meeting schedule and received the latest revenue and expenditure reports.
- Approved September 22, 2022 meeting minutes
- Received MAPS 3 Revenue and Expenditure Report ending September 30, 2022
- Approved 2023 Meeting Schedule
- Recommended approval of Change Order No. 8 for Senior Health and Wellness Center No. 1 ($19,428 increase)
- Recommended approval of Change Order No. 9 for Senior Health and Wellness Center No. 3 ($19,981 increase)
- Recommended approval of Change Order No. 7 for Senior Health and Wellness Center No. 4 ($14,476 increase)
🗳️ How they voted (1 roll-call vote)
Planning Commission
The Oklahoma City Planning Commission will hold a public hearing on October 27, 2022, to consider 16 items requiring separate votes, including rezoning requests, preliminary and final plats, and street/alley closures. The commission also will adopt the 2023 meeting schedule and appoint a member to the Board of Adjustment. Several items are deferred to later dates.
- Rezone 2904 NW 13th Street from R-1 to C-1 Neighborhood Commercial (Ward 6)
- Rezone 4400 NW Expressway from R-1 to C-3 Community Commercial (Ward 2)
- Rezone 13 NW 13th Street from I-2, C-4, R-4 to PUD-1915 Planned Unit Development (Ward 6)
- Close a portion of Classen Boulevard at 1111 Classen Drive (Ward 6)
- Final plat of Thompson's Mocambo, south of NE 50th Street and west of N. Kelley Ave (Ward 7)
The Planning Commission recommended approval for multiple rezoning applications and preliminary plats, including projects at NW Expressway and Broadway Avenue. The commission also approved the final plat for Thompson’s Mocambo and adopted the 2023 meeting schedule.
- Approved Final Plat of Thompson’s Mocambo (7-0)
- Approved Specific Plan for 8300 Broadway Extension (7-0)
- Approved Preliminary Plat of The Community at Surrey Plaza subject to technical evaluation (7-0)
- Recommended approval to close portion of Classen Boulevard at 1111 Classen Drive (8-0)
- Recommended approval to rezone 4400 NW Expressway to C-3 Community Commercial (8-0)
- Recommended approval to rezone 13 NW 13th Street to PUD-1915 (8-0)
- Recommended approval to rezone 719 NW 23rd Street to SPUD-1452 (8-0)
- Adopted 2023 Meeting Schedule as amended (8-0)
🗳️ How they voted (12 roll-call votes)
SPECIAL MEETING-Downtown Design Review Committee
The Downtown Design Review Committee will consider two right-of-way closure requests: one for Classen Dr from NW 11 St to NW 10 St, and another for an alleyway south of W Reno Ave between S Lee Ave and S Dewey Ave. The committee will also vote on approving the 2023 meeting schedule. No items are listed for consent docket or individual consideration.
- CE-01081: Consider closing Classen Dr right-of-way from NW 11 St to NW 10 St at 1111 Classen Dr
- CE-01085: Consider closing east/west alleyway south of W Reno Ave between S Lee Ave and S Dewey Ave at 626 W Reno Ave
- Approval of 2023 meeting schedule
- Administrative approvals include sign installations at 333 W Sheridan Ave and 100 N Broadway Ave, and a 31 ft small cell pole at 716 S Robinson Ave
The Downtown Design Review Committee recommended the approval of two right-of-way closures to the Planning Commission. The committee also approved its 2023 meeting schedule and the minutes from September 15, 2022.
- Recommended approval to Planning Commission to close right-of-way for Classen Dr from NW 11th St to NW 10th St with conditions for pedestrian, bicycle, and utility easements (5-0)
- Recommended approval to Planning Commission to close right-of-way for east/west alleyway south of W Reno Ave between S Lee Ave and S Dewey Ave (5-0)
- Approved 2023 meeting schedule (5-0)
- Approved September 15, 2022 meeting minutes (5-0)
🗳️ How they voted (4 roll-call votes)
OKLAHOMA CITY ZOOLOGICAL TRUST MEETING
The Oklahoma City Zoological Trust will consider two change orders totaling $498,319.89 for the Zoo Orientation Plaza and Africa-Themed Savannah Exhibits project, and vote on appointing Carla Holmes to the Oklahoma Zoological Society board. The meeting also includes approval of the 2023 meeting schedule and routine consent items.
- Change Order No. 9 for Project MZ-0060: increase of $185,004.27
- Change Order No. 10 for Project MZ-0060: increase of $313,315.62
- Resolution to appoint Carla Holmes to the Oklahoma Zoological Society Board of Directors
- Approval of the 2023 Oklahoma City Zoological Trust meeting schedule
Community Enhancement Corporation Meeting
The Community Enhancement Corporation board will consider an action item to acquire Candle Lake and Danforth. The meeting also includes approval of prior minutes, public comment, legal updates, and a financial report.
- Acquisition of Candle Lake and Danforth
- Approval of minutes from September 28, 2022 meeting
- Report of Legal Counsel on lawsuits and legal requests
- Financial report from President/CEO
Oklahoma City Housing Authority Meeting
The board will consider a 5-year on-call contract and a boiler replacement at Will Rogers Courts. They will also receive a financial report and a six-month operations summary.
- 5 Year On-Call Contract
- Boiler Replacement AMP 101, Will Rogers Courts
- Financial Report
- Six Months Summary of Operations
Emergency Medical Services Authority Meeting
The EMSA Board of Trustees will consider approving a settlement of claims from a 2013 contract with American Medical Response Ambulance Service, approve a revised trust indenture and cooperation agreement, and authorize up to $1 million for emergency purchase of used ambulances with a waiver of bidding requirements. The meeting also includes financial reports and resident survey results.
- Settlement of claims from 2013 contract with American Medical Response Ambulance Service, including related federal lawsuit
- Approval of Seconded Amended and Restated Trust Indenture and related agreements
- Emergency purchase of used ambulances with waiver of bidding requirements
- Purchasing authority up to $1M for used ambulances starting November 1, 2022
- Presentation of Oklahoma City and Tulsa resident survey results
Urban Design Commission
The Urban Design Commission will hold a public hearing on a request to rezone 719 NW 23rd St from Neighborhood Business and Urban Design Overlay to a Simplified Planned Unit Development, and will also consider a mural application at 411 NW 23rd St. Several administrative approvals for signage and facade changes at other locations are reported.
- Rezoning request SPUD-1452 at 719 NW 23rd St from NB Neighborhood Business District and Urban Design Overlay to Simplified Planned Unit Development
- Mural application UDCA-22-00050 at 411 NW 23rd St (Uptown NW 23rd St)
- Signage changes at 2916 N Classen Blvd: removal of pole sign, installation of 8-ft tall, 56 SF monument sign with landscaping
- Signage changes at 300 NW 23rd St: installation of 62.5 SF, 26-ft-tall pole sign with landscaping
- Facade alterations at 3223 N Lincoln Blvd: brick exposure, painting, new egress door, courtyard entrance, and porous pavers
The Commission approved a mural installation and a rezoning recommendation for two properties on NW 23rd St, both with specific conditions. The board also accepted the minutes from the September 28, 2022 meeting.
- Approved September 28, 2022 meeting minutes (6-0)
- Approved mural installation at 411 NW 23rd St with condition to resize mural to avoid unpainted buff brick (6-0)
- Approved rezoning recommendation for SPUD-1452 at 719 NW 23rd St with conditions regarding dumpster placement, drive aisle width, signage, and awnings (6-0)
🗳️ How they voted (1 roll-call vote)
City Council Meeting
The City Council will consider a consent docket including a $5.7 million contract for seven fire pumper engines, a $1.5 million wireless services agreement, and a $325,000 homelessness strategy contract. The council will also discuss a rail bridge conversion to a pedestrian bridge and a housing affordability implementation plan.
- Contract award of $5,704,702.78 for seven pumper engines for the Fire Department
- Resolution authorizing $1,500,000 for wireless services and equipment
- Resolution accepting $215,000 in donations and allocating $110,000 for homelessness strategies, with a $325,000 professional services agreement
- Preliminary engineering report for converting a rail bridge to a pedestrian bridge over the Oklahoma River
- Ordinance to rezone 508 North Kelley Avenue to a Simplified Planned Unit Development
The Council approved several high-value contracts, including $5.7M for fire engines and $2.8M for police data systems. It also set the general election for February 14, 2023, and approved multiple zoning changes and infrastructure projects.
- Approved $5,704,702.78 contract for seven fire pumper engines (8-0, 1 absent)
- Adopted $2.8M agreement with Axon Enterprise Inc. for police cameras and data systems (8-0, 1 absent)
- Set General Election for February 14, 2023, and Runoff for April 4, 2023 (8-0, 1 absent)
- Approved $1.3M engineering contract for South Post Road widening and water main replacement (8-0, 1 absent)
- Adopted $325,000 agreement with Clutch Consulting Group to address homelessness (8-0, 1 absent)
- Approved $2.7M pedestrian improvements on SE 59th Street (8-0, 1 absent)
- Adopted zoning change for 2520 North Oklahoma Avenue to Moderate Industrial District (8-0, 1 absent)
- Approved $1.5M purchase of wireless services and equipment (8-0, 1 absent)
🗳️ How they voted (19 roll-call votes)
Oklahoma City Water Utilities Trust
The Oklahoma City Water Utilities Trust will consider authorizing grant applications for up to $2 million in American Rescue Plan Act funds and $1 million in dam rehabilitation grants, with a 50% cost share. Trustees will also vote on a $2.01 million public infrastructure agreement for sanitary sewer improvements to support downtown residential development. The consent docket includes multiple engineering contracts, a $250,213 lift station improvement contract, and a $250,000 annual pricing agreement for brass meter materials.
- Resolution to apply for up to $2M in ARPA grant funds for water/wastewater system expansion (50% cost share)
- Public Infrastructure Agreement for $2.01M for sewer line improvements from NW 6th St to N Shartel Ave and W Sheridan Ave to N Western Ave
- Contract for engineering services with Tetra Tech, Inc. for Wastewater Lift Station No. 36 improvements at 6012 SW 119th St, fee of $250,213
- Renewal of pricing agreement with Core & Main LP for brass meter service materials, estimated $250,000/year for 3 years
- Emergency sanitary sewer repair contract with Matthews Trenching Co. at SW 12th St and Lee Ave, $1,161,500
The Trust approved a public infrastructure agreement for residential development sewer improvements and authorized grant applications for water system expansions and dam rehabilitation. Several engineering contracts and emergency repair projects were also approved.
- Approved $2.01M for sanitary sewer improvements from NW 6th St to N Shartel Ave and W Sheridan Ave to NW Ave (5-0)
- Authorized grant applications for ARPA water/wastewater expansion (up to $2M) and dam rehabilitation (up to $1M) (5-0)
- Adopted $1.16M emergency sanitary sewer repair contract for SW 12th St and Lee Ave (5-0)
- Approved $1.32M engineering contract for Post Road widening and water main replacement (5-0)
- Approved $250,213 engineering contract for Wastewater Lift Station No. 36 improvements (5-0)
- Renewed brass meter materials pricing agreement ($250,000 annual) and open market purchase resolution ($50,000 annual) (5-0)
- Adopted $100,000 annual sole source purchase for Water Information Management System software (5-0)
- Rejected bids for Project WC-0950 waterline replacement at four locations (5-0)
🗳️ How they voted (1 roll-call vote)
Pioneer Library System Board of Trustees Meeting
The Pioneer Library System Board of Trustees will consider consent items including approval of minutes, a financial statement, the 2023 holiday schedule, revisions to the collection development policy, a $14,929.51 software license renewal, and disposal of surplus equipment. They will also vote on encumbrances, an alternative work schedule policy, and an employee experience policy. The meeting includes a branch update, public comments, and reports.
- Consideration of renewal of Communico Software License and Maintenance in the amount of $14,929.51
- Consideration of revisions to PLS Collection Development Policy
- Consideration of 2023 PLS Holiday Schedule
- Consideration of Alternative Work Schedule Policy
- Consideration to sell or dispose of surplus and/or obsolete equipment
Oklahoma City Riverfront Redevelopment Authority
The Oklahoma City Riverfront Redevelopment Authority will consider a first renewal of a lease agreement with Lost Lakes, LLC for an outdoor recreation and entertainment venue near Sunnylane Road. The board will also receive presentations on river maintenance projects, zoning code updates for scenic river overlay districts, and potential development projects funded by Oklahoma River Fund endowment distributions.
- First renewal of lease with Lost Lakes, LLC for property near Sunnylane Road from NE 10th Street to NE 23rd Street, Jan 1–Dec 31, 2023
- Presentation on Chapter 59 Code Update approaches to Scenic River Overlay and North Canadian River Corridor Recreation Area zoning districts
- Presentation on possible development and park enhancement projects funded by Oklahoma River Fund endowment distributions
- Oil and Gas Revenue Report (consent docket)
- Proposed 2023 regular meeting schedule
The Oklahoma City Riverfront Redevelopment Authority approved a lease renewal for Lost Lakes, LLC to operate a public outdoor recreation and entertainment venue. The board also approved the claims docket and the September 27, 2022, meeting minutes.
- Approved first renewal of lease agreement with Lost Lakes, LLC for property near Sunnylane Road (Jan 1, 2023 – Dec 31, 2023)
- Approved claims docket
- Approved September 27, 2022 meeting minutes
- Received Oil and Gas Revenue Report
- Received Oklahoma River Corridor Events Update
- Received Oklahoma River Maintenance Projects Update
- Received presentation on Chapter 59 Code Update for Scenic River Overlay and North Canadian River Corridor Recreation Area zoning districts
- Received presentation on general development and park enhancement projects funded by Oklahoma River Fund
🗳️ How they voted (2 roll-call votes)
Oklahoma City Economic Development Trust
The Oklahoma City Economic Development Trust is considering multiple funding allocations for urban development. Items include underground infrastructure for the Strawberry Fields project, financing for the Citizen Project, and sewer line improvements.
- Rescinding approval of August 30, 2022, resolution for Strawberry Fields underground infrastructure
- Allocation not to exceed $16,000,000 for Strawberry Fields project infrastructure
- Economic Development Agreement with JRB Citizen, LLC for the Citizen Project up to $1,080,000
- Public Infrastructure Agreement with Oklahoma City Water Utilities Trust not to exceed $2,010,000
- Amendment to contract with ADG, P.C. for Myriad Gardens Crystal Bridge Renovation fee increase of $68,000
The Trust approved a funding allocation of up to $16 million for underground infrastructure for the Strawberry Fields mixed-use project. Other actions included approving financing for the Citizen Project and sewer line improvements. The Trust also approved a fee increase for architectural services at Myriad Gardens.
- Adopted allocation up to $16,000,000 for Strawberry Fields underground infrastructure (4-0)
- Approved up to $1,080,000 in development financing for the Citizen Project (4-0)
- Approved up to $2,010,000 for public sanitary sewer line improvements (4-0)
- Approved $68,000 fee increase for Myriad Gardens Crystal Bridge Renovation architectural services (4-0)
- Rescinded previous approval of TIF funds for Strawberry Fields project (4-0)
- Ratified OCEDT claims (4-0)
- Approved August 30, 2022 meeting minutes (4-0)
🗳️ How they voted (5 roll-call votes)
Cancelled - Oklahoma County Criminal Justice Advisory Council
This notice announces a change in location for the October 20, 2022, and November 17, 2022, meetings of the Oklahoma County Criminal Justice Advisory Council. The meetings will now be held at the NorthCare training room at 2617 General Pershing Blvd., Oklahoma City, instead of the previously scheduled Police Headquarters location. No agenda items or decisions are included in this notice.
- Meeting location changed from Police Headquarters Large Conference Room (700 Colcord Dr.) to NorthCare training room (2617 General Pershing Blvd.)
- Change applies to both the October 20, 2022, and November 17, 2022, meetings
- No substantive agenda items, votes, or proposals are listed
CANCELED- Downtown Design Review Committee
This meeting of the Downtown Design Review Committee was canceled. The agenda contained only procedural items and no cases for individual consideration.
Board of Adjustment
The Board of Adjustment will hold public hearings on eight applications for special exceptions to allow home-sharing (short-term rentals) in residential districts, plus one variance request for front and side yard setbacks. One short-term rental application has been withdrawn. The board will also consider adopting its 2023 meeting schedule.
- Variance request for front and side yard setbacks at 12608 Southwest 26th Street (PUD-1274)
- Short-term rental (home sharing) special exception at 8812 Northwest 114th Circle (PUD-782)
- Short-term rental special exception at 3204 Northwest 35th Street (R-1 district)
- Short-term rental special exception at 3108 Northwest 62nd Street (R-1 district)
- Adoption of the 2023 Board of Adjustment meeting schedule
The Board of Adjustment approved seven applications for short-term rental (home sharing) special exceptions, each with conditions such as maximum guest limits and off-street parking. One variance for a front and side yard setback was approved with a 4-1 vote. The board also adopted the 2023 meeting schedule and received prior meeting minutes.
- Approved variance for 4.25 ft side yard and 10 ft front yard setback at 12608 SW 26th St (4-1)
- Approved short-term rental at 8812 NW 114th Cir with conditions, 1-year term (5-0)
- Approved short-term rental at 3204 NW 35th St with conditions, 1-year term (5-0)
- Approved short-term rental at 3108 NW 62nd St with conditions, 1-year term (5-0)
- Approved short-term rental at 2328 NW 49th St with conditions, 1-year term (5-0)
- Approved short-term rental at 1127 Lombardy Rd with conditions, 1-year term (5-0)
- Approved short-term rental at 2517 Patti Pl with conditions, 1-year term (5-0)
- Approved short-term rental at 2800 NE 100th St with conditions, 1-year term (5-0)
🗳️ How they voted (2 roll-call votes)
Regional Transportation Authority of Central Oklahoma Cancellation
The October 19, 2022 regular meeting of the Regional Transportation Authority of Central Oklahoma board of directors has been canceled.
- Regular meeting of October 19, 2022 canceled
Oklahoma City Urban Renewal Authority Meeting
The Oklahoma City Urban Renewal Authority will vote on a real estate acquisition agreement for property along NW 3rd Street and EK Gaylord Boulevard, and on designating a redeveloper for a site along Walnut Avenue. The board will also consider a CDBG operating agreement and a legal counsel designation for the Innovation District.
- Resolution approving a real estate acquisition agreement with the City for property along NW 3rd Street and EK Gaylord Boulevard
- Resolution conditionally designating a redeveloper for property along Walnut Avenue
- Resolution approving a Community Development Block Grant operating agreement with the City for FY 2022-2023
- Resolution designating general counsel, associate general counsel, and special counsel for the Innovation District
Oklahoma City Park Commission
The Oklahoma City Park Commission will hold a regular meeting on October 19, 2022, at 3:00 PM at the Will Rogers Garden Exhibition Center. The commission will discuss and vote on nominating and electing its officers for 2023, and will hear staff presentations on citizen survey results and a report from the Parks and Grounds Superintendent. The meeting also includes approval of minutes from the August 17, 2022 meeting and an opportunity for citizen comments.
- Discussion and action on nomination and election of Park Commission officers for 2023
- Staff presentation of Citizen Survey Results
- Report from Parks and Grounds Superintendent
- Approval of minutes from the August 17, 2022 meeting
- Citizen comments allowed under Items from Citizens
Oklahoma City Convention and Visitors Commission
The Oklahoma City Convention and Visitors Commission will consider approving FY2023 event sponsorship awards, a budget report, and a quality event recommendation. Members will also receive a hotel/motel tax collections report and hear a presentation on resident sentiment survey results.
- FY2023 Event Sponsorship Committee Award Recommendations – action required
- Quality Event Recommendation – action required
- Budget Committee Report from October 18, 2022 meeting / Special Purpose Statement of Activity for period ended September 30, 2022 – action required
- Hotel/Motel Tax Collections Report for months ended August 31 & September 30, 2022
- Resident Sentiment Survey Results presentation by Kevin Jessop of Evolve Research LLC
Oklahoma City Redevelopment Authority Meeting
The Oklahoma City Redevelopment Authority will hold a regular meeting to consider a resolution authorizing site preparation activities and inviting proposals for redevelopment of a property at the corner of Oklahoma City Boulevard and South Klein Avenue. The board will also vote on designating legal counsel for the Innovation District and review an interim financial report. Other items include approval of previous meeting minutes and standard procedural actions.
- Resolution to authorize site preparation and request proposals for redevelopment of property at Oklahoma City Boulevard and South Klein Avenue
- Resolution to designate General Counsel, Associate General Counsel, and Special Counsel for the Innovation District
- Presentation of interim financial report for period ending September 30, 2022
Traffic and Transportation Commission
The Traffic and Transportation Commission will consider several traffic-related items, including a proposed speed limit reduction on SW 134th Street (SH-37) from 50 mph to 40 mph between I-44 and S Western Avenue. Other items include requests for new traffic signals at three intersections and changes to parking and loading zones downtown. The commission will also elect officers and hear public comments.
- Proposed speed limit reduction on SW 134th Street (SH-37) from 50 mph to 40 mph between I-44 and S Western Avenue
- Request for new traffic signal at N Rhode Island Avenue and NE 23rd Street
- Request for new traffic signal at Traditions Lake Parkway/Oakmond Road and NW 150th Street
- Request for new traffic signal at Lone Oak Drive and NW 150th Street
- Proposal to make passenger loading zone on NW 4th Street full-time and remove metered parking on NW 5th Street near N Hudson Avenue
The Traffic and Transportation Commission voted 7-1-1 to deny a request to lower the speed limit on SW 134 Street (SH-37) between I-44 and S Western Avenue from 50 mph to 40 mph. The commission also approved several traffic-related items, including removing no-parking restrictions, establishing passenger loading zones, and adding traffic signals. Two traffic signal requests were deferred to the November meeting.
- Denied speed limit reduction on SW 134 Street from 50 to 40 mph (7-1-1)
- Approved removal of No Parking Anytime restriction on N Cooper Avenue between NW 41 and NW 42 Streets (9-0)
- Approved full-time passenger loading zone on NW 4 Street and removal of metered parking on NW 5 Street (9-0)
- Approved traffic signal at N Rhode Island Avenue and NE 23 Street (9-0)
- Deferred traffic signal at Traditions Lake Parkway/Oakmond Road and NW 150 Street to November 21, 2022 meeting (9-0)
- Deferred traffic signal at Lone Oak Drive and NW 150 Street to November 21, 2022 meeting (9-0)
- Approved election of Walter Kula as Chair and Barry Hale as Vice-Chair (9-0)
- Approved minutes of September 19, 2022 meeting (8-0-1)
🗳️ How they voted — 1 divided vote
Oklahoma City Arts Commission
The Oklahoma City Arts Commission will consider approving two new murals: "Expression" by Carlos Barboza at 411 NW 23rd Street and "That's What I Thought" by Denise Duong at 3601 N. Classen Boulevard. The commission will also set the 2023 meeting schedule and deadlines. Public comments are accepted on agenda items.
- Mural titled "Expression" by Carlos Barboza for 411 NW 23rd Street, Ward 2
- Mural titled "That's What I Thought" by Denise Duong for 3601 N. Classen Boulevard, Ward 2
- Approval of 2023 Oklahoma City Arts Commission Meetings and Deadlines
The commission recommended two murals for approval: 'Expression' by Carlos Barboza at 411 NW 23rd Street and 'That’s What I Thought' by Denise Duong at 3601 N. Classen Boulevard. Both recommendations passed unanimously with 8 ayes and 7 absent. The commission also accepted the September 19, 2022 meeting minutes and received the 2023 meeting and deadline schedule.
- Recommended mural 'Expression' by Carlos Barboza for 411 NW 23rd Street (8-0, 7 absent)
- Recommended mural 'That’s What I Thought' by Denise Duong for 3601 N. Classen Boulevard (8-0, 7 absent)
- Accepted September 19, 2022 meeting minutes (8-0, 7 absent)
- Received 2023 meeting and deadline schedule (8-0, 7 absent)
🗳️ How they voted (4 roll-call votes)
Building Code Commission Special Meeting
The Oklahoma City Residential Building Code Commission will meet to discuss changes to the 2018 International Residential Code (IRC). The agenda includes a call to order, roll call, approval of previous meeting minutes, and adjournment. The primary substantive item is discussion of the 2018 IRC changes.
- Discussion of the 2018 IRC changes
Oklahoma City Employee Retirement System
The Oklahoma City Employee Retirement System Board will review several service retirement applications and death reports. The board is also considering resolutions to amend the Oklahoma City Municipal Code regarding personnel, retirement systems, and deferred compensation.
- Approval of September 2022 judgments totaling $361,774.58
- Ratification of September 2022 payroll totaling $3,736,202.45
- Resolution to amend Section 40-79 regarding cost of living adjustment stipends
- Resolution to amend Chapter 40 regarding deferred compensation and the creation of a Deferred Compensation Board
- Review of service retirement applications for employees in Utilities, Public Works, Zoo, and Development Services
The Oklahoma City Employee Retirement System board approved several routine items, including service retirements for six employees, death benefits for seven deceased members, and a vested rights application. The board also adopted two resolutions recommending City Council amend ordinances on cost-of-living adjustments and deferred compensation plans. All votes were unanimous (11-0).
- Approved September 2022 minutes (11-0)
- Approved consent docket including $361,774.58 in judgments (11-0)
- Ratified payroll of $3,736,202.45 and other administrative actions (11-0)
- Approved claims docket (11-0)
- Approved six service retirement applications (11-0)
- Authorized $5,000 death benefits and pension changes for seven deceased members (11-0)
- Adopted resolution recommending City Council amend cost-of-living adjustment ordinance (11-0)
- Adopted resolution recommending City Council amend deferred compensation and healthcare benefit ordinances (11-0)
🗳️ How they voted (2 roll-call votes)
Planning Commission
The Oklahoma City Planning Commission will hold a public hearing on October 13, 2022, to consider 33 items including rezonings, final plats, and easement closures. The agenda includes a consent docket of seven items recommended for approval and 26 items requiring separate votes. Several items are deferred to later dates.
- Rezone 218 SE 70th Street from R-1 to R-2 (C&P Housing Properties, LLC)
- Final Plat of Tuscany Lakes Phase 3, west of N. County Line Road and north of NW 122nd Street
- Rezone 2508 NW 39th Street from O-2 and R-1 to C-3 (Trifecta Development, LLC)
- Rezone 4900 N I-35 Service Road from PUD-313 to PUD-1914 (Dunn & Dunn Holdings, LLCs)
- Rezone 7101 South Indian Meridian from AA to PUD-1905 (Consul Properties, LLC and Thousand Oaks Farms, LLC)
The Oklahoma City Planning Commission approved a consent docket of seven final plats and recommended approval of numerous rezoning and development applications, including several planned unit developments and simplified planned unit developments. Several items were deferred to future meetings, and a few were continued indefinitely. All votes were unanimous except where noted.
- Approved consent docket of 7 final plats (8-0)
- Approved specific plan for PUD-1780 at 11300 W Britton Rd (8-0)
- Deferred rezoning at 2508 NW 39th St to Dec 8, 2022 (8-0)
- Recommended approval of utility easement closure at 625 NE 122nd St (8-0)
- Recommended approval of PUD-1914 at 4900 N I-35 Service Rd (8-0)
- Recommended approval of PUD-1916 at 3916 NW 164th St (8-0)
- Recommended approval of SPUD-1447 at 1900 NW 10th St (8-0)
- Recommended approval of SPUD-1453 at 5101 N Pennsylvania Ave (8-0)
🗳️ How they voted — 1 divided vote
Prequalification Review Board
The Prequalification Review Board is meeting to decide on the approval, denial, or conditional status of various construction contractors. The board will review bonding limits and specific classifications for work such as paving, stormwater, and pipeline projects.
- Recommendation to increase Belt Construction bonding limit to $40,000,000 single/$90,000,000 aggregate
- Recommendation for 90-day conditional approval for Flintco, LLC with bonding limits of $250,000,000 single/$2,200,000,000 aggregate
- Recommendation for 90-day conditional approval for Nabholz Construction with bonding limits of $500,000,000 single/$2,000,000,000 aggregate
- Recommendation to grant approval for Sherwood Construction Co., Inc. with bonding limits of $100,000,000 single/$500,000,000 aggregate
- Recommendation to grant approval for Oklahoma Natural Gas Co. and Southwestern Bell Telephone Company as franchise utilities
The Prequalification Review Board approved a consent docket of 31 contractor prequalification actions, including grants, conditional approvals, bonding limit increases, and denials. The board also approved minutes from the September 14 meeting and took no action on a proposed executive session. Public comments raised concerns about the provisional approval process for utilities classifications, which staff will address further.
- Approved minutes from September 14, 2022 meeting (4-0)
- Approved consent docket items 1-31, including grants, conditional approvals, bonding limit increases, and denials (4-0)
- No action taken on proposed executive session (4-0)
🗳️ How they voted (2 roll-call votes)
Building Code Board of Appeals Meeting
The Board of Appeals is reviewing two continued cases regarding noncompliance with storm shelter requirements for portable classroom buildings. The Mustang Public School District is seeking a variance to allow temporary occupancy of these structures.
- Case BOAB-2022-00002: Storm shelter requirements for Prairie View Elementary School at 9201 SW 59th Street
- Case BOAB-2022-00003: Storm shelter requirements for Mustang Valley Elementary School at 3001 S Morgan Road
- Request for temporary occupancy for modular classroom structures under IBC 2015 Section 108.1
Bricktown Urban Design Committee
The Bricktown Urban Design Committee will consider two development applications. The first is a six-story apartment building (Steelyard, Phase II) with structured parking, rooftop amenities, a dog park, and streetscape improvements at 613 E Sheridan Ave. The second is a new surface parking lot at 1 E Main St. The committee will also discuss the 2023 meeting schedule and receive an administrative report on a storage building at 125 S Lincoln Blvd.
- BCA-22-00010: Six-story apartment building (Steelyard, Phase II) with structured parking, rooftop courtyards, dog park, and on-street parking at 613 E Sheridan Ave
- BCA-22-00012: New surface parking lot with landscaping and fencing at 1 E Main St
- BCA-22-00013: Storage building clad in brick at 125 S Lincoln Blvd (administrative approval report)
- Discussion of 2023 Bricktown Urban Design Committee meeting schedule
The committee approved a six-story apartment building (Steelyard Phase II) at 613 E Sheridan Ave with structured parking, rooftop amenities, sidewalks, landscaping, and a dog park. A surface parking lot at 1 E Main St was continued to the November 9 meeting for more information. The August 10, 2022 minutes and the 2023 meeting schedule were also approved.
- Approved BCA-22-00010: six-story apartment building (Steelyard Phase II) with structured parking, amenities, and streetscape improvements at 613 E Sheridan Ave (6-0)
- Continued BCA-22-00012: surface parking lot at 1 E Main St to November 9, 2022 for additional information (6-0)
- Approved August 10, 2022 meeting minutes (6-0)
- Approved 2023 Bricktown Urban Design Committee meeting schedule (6-0)
🗳️ How they voted (3 roll-call votes)
Mayor's Committee on Disability Concerns
The provided agenda consists of non-standard characters and numeric codes. It contains no legible text describing specific decisions, proposals, or discussion items.
City Council Meeting
The City Council and Municipal Facilities Authority are deciding on several high-value employee benefit renewals and engineering contracts for road widening. The body will also review resident survey results and approve various event permits for the fall season.
- UnitedHealthcare of Oklahoma major medical HMO renewal estimated at $62,212,798
- Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Oklahoma dental care insurance renewal estimated at $3,450,000
- Engineering contract for North Cemetery Road widening with Poe and Associates, Inc. for $527,390
- Engineering contract for South Czech Hall Road widening with Smith Roberts Baldischwiler, LLC for $574,500
- Revocable permits for events including 'Polo on the River', 'Riversport Duathlon', and 'Red Earth Parade'
The City Council approved a $16 million allocation from tax increment financing for underground infrastructure at the Strawberry Fields mixed-use development near downtown, with Councilmember Hamon voting no. The council also adopted several zoning changes, approved a collective bargaining agreement with AFSCME Local 2406, and authorized police to serve in joint task forces. Multiple public hearings were held on code amendments and dilapidated structures.
- Approved $16M tax increment allocation for Strawberry Fields infrastructure (7-1, Hamon opposed)
- Adopted collective bargaining agreement with AFSCME Local 2406 retroactive to July 1, 2022 (unanimous)
- Approved $6.77M road widening contract for South Sara Road (unanimous)
- Approved $3.34M street resurfacing for Reno and Rockwell Avenues (unanimous)
- Approved $1.2M open market purchase of used ambulances for Fire Department (unanimous)
- Approved $500K state contract for firearms and ammunition for Police Department (unanimous)
- Approved $1.15M Housing Opportunities for Persons with AIDS operating agreement (unanimous)
- Approved $3.06M architectural services contract for MAPS 4 Family Justice Center (unanimous)
🗳️ How they voted (15 roll-call votes)
Oklahoma City Water Utilities Trust
The Trust is reviewing several contract amendments, bid advertisements, and renewals related to water and wastewater systems. Items include pipeline transmission work, airport fire suppression, and water treatment plant upgrades.
- Waterline replacement: North Pennsylvania Avenue to Waverly Avenue (Project WC-0497)
- Airport fire suppression extension: Air Cargo Road (Project WC-0975)
- Civil engineering services for Tinker Air Force Base: $500,000 annual fee per consultant
- Meter boxes and lids renewal with DFW Plastics, Inc.: $250,000 estimated annual cost
- Atoka Pipeline raw water transmission line amendments: $163,242 and $480,000 fee increases
The Oklahoma City Water Utilities Trust approved a consent docket including multiple contract amendments and engineering service agreements. Key actions included fee increases for the Atoka Pipeline raw water transmission line and Draper Water Treatment Plant improvements, as well as renewal of a meter box pricing agreement and authorization for waterline replacement and airport fire suppression projects. All votes were unanimous (5-0).
- Approved plans for waterline replacement on North Pennsylvania Ave to Waverly Ave (5-0)
- Approved plans for airport fire suppression extension on Air Cargo Road (5-0)
- Approved joint engineering contracts with Ardurra Group, Benham Design, and Tetra Tech for Tinker AFB water/wastewater systems (5-0)
- Renewed pricing agreement with DFW Plastics for meter boxes and lids, $250,000/year (5-0)
- Approved Amendment No. 1 to Triad Design Group contract for Atoka Pipeline, fee increase of $163,242 (5-0)
- Approved Amendment No. 3 to Triad Design Group contract for Atoka Pipeline Canadian River Crossing, fee increase of $480,000 (5-0)
- Approved Amendment No. 4 to Carollo Engineers contract for Draper Water Treatment Plant improvements, fee increase of $451,245 (5-0)
- Adopted joint resolution ratifying actions for municipalization of water/wastewater systems at Tinker AFB (5-0)
🗳️ How they voted (1 roll-call vote)
Central Oklahoma Transportation & Parking Authority (COTPA)
The Central Oklahoma Transportation & Parking Authority is meeting to approve several service contracts and transit projects. The body will discuss funding for EMBARK buses and repairs to the Prairie Surf/Santa Fe Parking Garage skywalk. Other items include software upgrades and employee benefit agreements.
- Local match funding estimated at $207,950 for EMBARK Fixed Route Buses Project
- Contract with Globe Construction Company for Prairie Surf/Santa Fe Parking Garage Skywalk Repairs for $152,630
- Annual cost of $500,000 for Cummins OEM engine, parts, and services with Cummins Southern Plains LLC and Holt Truck Centers of Oklahoma LLC
- Agreement with Ochs Inc. for employee life and short-term disability benefits at an estimated annual cost of $250,000
- Increase of $226,715.47 for Northwest Bus Rapid Transit and Downtown Transit Center projects
The Central Oklahoma Transportation and Parking Authority board approved a consent docket including a resolution to apply for Surface Transportation Block Grant Urbanized Area funds for EMBARK fixed-route buses, with a local match of $207,950. Other approved items included a $75,000 operating agreement for Share-A-Fare and Homeless Transportation, a $500,000 pricing agreement for engine parts, and a $250,000 employee benefits contract. The board also ratified a $152,630 contract for parking garage skywalk repairs and approved a $226,715.47 change order for the Northwest Bus Rapid Transit project.
- Approved resolution to apply for STBG-UZA funds for EMBARK buses with $207,950 local match (5-0)
- Approved operating agreement for Share-A-Fare and Homeless Transportation, $75,000 cost, $105,000 revenue (5-0)
- Approved pricing agreement with Cummins Southern Plains and Holt Truck Centers, estimated $500,000 annually (5-0)
- Approved employee life and short-term disability benefits contract with Ochs Inc., $250,000 annually (5-0)
- Approved and ratified professional services agreement with Mecatran for mobility data software, $273,898 first year (6-0)
- Approved and ratified $152,630 contract for Prairie Surf/Santa Fe Parking Garage skywalk repairs (5-0)
- Approved $226,715.47 change order for Northwest Bus Rapid Transit project (6-0)
- Ratified payroll and vendor claims for September 7-27, 2022 (6-0)
🗳️ How they voted (5 roll-call votes)
Riverfront Design Committee
The committee will review a request for a one-story restaurant/bar at 240 Centennial Drive. It will also receive an administrative approval report regarding a project at 1513 Exchange Ave.
- Restaurant/bar proposal at 240 Centennial Drive (Regatta District) involving demolition and new construction
- Public Works Department application for 1513 Exchange Ave (Stockyards River District)
- Approval of the 2023 meeting schedule
MAPS 4 Citizens Advisory Board Meeting
The MAPS 4 Citizens Advisory Board is meeting to recommend approvals for architectural services, project change orders, and lease agreements. The board will also review revised budgets for MAPS 4 projects and a monthly financial report.
- Architectural services contract with Allford Hall Monaghan Morris, LLC for MAPS 4 Family Justice Center: $3,056,231
- Change order No. 1 for MAPS 4 Downtown Arena Phase 1B Seating Replacement at 100 West Reno Avenue: $35,737.40
- Binding Term Sheet for Lease and Management Agreement with Oklahoma City Public Property Authority and Boys & Girls Clubs of Oklahoma County
- Revised budgets for MAPS 4 Projects
- MAPS 4 Monthly Financial Report ending August 31, 2022
The MAPS 4 Citizens Advisory Board recommended approval of an architectural services contract with Allford Hall Monaghan Morris, LLC for the MAPS 4 Family Justice Center at a fee of $3,056,231. The board also recommended approval of a $35,737.40 change order for seating replacement at the Paycom Center, a binding term sheet for lease and management agreements with Boys & Girls Clubs of Oklahoma County for four youth centers, and revised budgets for MAPS 4 projects after an additional $100 million was allocated from higher-than-projected sales tax collections. All recommendations were approved unanimously by the members present.
- Approved minutes of the August 4, 2022 meeting as amended
- Received the MAPS 4 Monthly Financial Report ending August 31, 2022
- Recommended approval of architectural services contract with Allford Hall Monaghan Morris, LLC for the Family Justice Center, fee $3,056,231
- Recommended approval of change order No. 1 for Downtown Arena Phase 1B Seating Replacement, increase of $35,737.40
- Recommended approval of binding term sheet for lease and management agreement with Oklahoma City Public Property Authority and Boys & Girls Clubs of Oklahoma County for four youth centers
- Recommended approval of revised MAPS 4 project budgets following additional $100 million allocation
🗳️ How they voted (2 roll-call votes)
Board of Adjustment
The Board of Adjustment will hold public hearings to consider several variance requests and special exceptions. Key items include multiple applications for home-sharing short-term rentals and various zoning variances for commercial and residential properties.
- Case No. 15130: Side yard setback variance at 11040 Northwest 19th Street
- Case No. 15129: Signage, height, setback, and fencing variances at 240 Centennial Drive
- Case No. 15115: Special Exception for short-term rental at 8812 Northwest 114th Circle
- Case No. 15122: Special Exception for short-term rental at 1913 Northwest 16th Street
- Case No. 15127: Appeal of sign permit denial at 16901 North Portland Avenue
The Oklahoma City Board of Adjustment approved variances for setbacks, signage, and other regulations, and approved several short-term rental special exceptions with conditions. One variance was deferred indefinitely, and one short-term rental application was deferred to October 20, 2022. All votes were unanimous (4-0) with one member absent.
- Approved variance from side yard setback at 11040 NW 19th St (4-0)
- Approved variance from architectural regulations at 55 W I-240 Service Rd (4-0)
- Approved variance from sign regulations at 2909 N Ann Arbor Ave (4-0)
- Deferred indefinitely variance to paving regulations at 400 E Hill St (4-0)
- Approved variances for signage, height, setback, fencing at 240 Centennial Dr (4-0)
- Approved variances for setbacks, maneuvering, landscape, parking at 5124 Classen Cir (4-0)
- Deferred short-term rental application at 8812 NW 114th Cir to Oct 20 (4-0)
- Approved short-term rental special exceptions with conditions for terms of 1-3 years (4-0 each)
🗳️ How they voted (5 roll-call votes)
Community Action Agency Board of Directors Meeting
The Community Action Agency Board of Directors will meet to conduct board training and orientation. The body is scheduled to vote on a 2nd Vice President as recommended by the Executive Committee.
- Vote for 2nd Vice President
- Board Training on the Open Meetings Act
- Head Start Board Orientation
MAPS 4 CAB Innovation District Subcommittee Special Meeting
The MAPS 4 Innovation District Subcommittee is meeting to recommend approval of revised budgets for Innovation District Projects. The body will also review a budget and obligation report dated September 14, 2022.
- Recommendation for approval of revised budgets for MAPS 4 Innovation District Projects
- Review of MAPS 4 Innovation District Budget and Obligation Report as of September 14, 2022
- Approval of minutes from the August 3, 2022 special meeting
The subcommittee approved the minutes from the August 3, 2022 meeting and recommended approval of revised MAPS 4 budgets for the Innovation District projects, which would receive an additional $5.7 million. The recommendation will go to the full MAPS 4 Citizens Advisory Board. Sales tax collections through July 2022 were 4.8% or $12.3 million over projections.
- Approved minutes of August 3, 2022 special meeting (5-0)
- Recommended approval of revised MAPS 4 Innovation District budgets with $5.7M increase
Historic Preservation Commission
The Historic Preservation Commission is reviewing multiple applications for Certificates of Appropriateness to allow alterations to structures within historic districts. The body will decide on requests ranging from minor repairs and window replacements to new construction and additions.
- Proposal to construct three new 2-story duplexes and expand parking at 809 NW 22nd Street
- Request to replace a 2-story garage with a new 2-story structure and garage at 1626 NW 38th Street
- Application for a new curb-cut, parking area, retaining walls, and gate at 439 NW 14th Street
- Recommendation for an administrative amendment to parking requirements at 2415 N Robinson
- Review of a proposal to construct a screened sunroom at 424 NW 22nd Street
The Oklahoma City Historic Preservation Commission approved, denied, or continued several Certificate of Appropriateness applications for work in historic districts. The most significant approval was for three new 2-story duplexes, expanded parking lots, and a fence at 809 NW 22nd Street in Mesta Park. The commission also approved a revised garage height at 2301 NW 26th Street and multiple other residential projects, denied a window replacement at 626 NW 28th Street without prejudice, and continued several other applications to a future meeting.
- Approved with conditions: Construction of three new 2-story duplexes, expanded parking lots, and a 6-foot stockade fence at 809 NW 22nd Street (Mesta Park, Ward 6).
- Approved: Revised garage height increase at 2301 NW 26th Street (Shepherd, Ward 2).
- Denied without prejudice: Replacement of non-historic windows at 626 NW 28th Street (Paseo, Ward 2).
- Approved with conditions: Construction of a garage and paving at 612 NW 41st Street (Crown Heights, Ward 2).
- Approved with conditions: Multiple exterior alterations including steps, sidewalk, fence, windows, balcony, doors, and brick repair at 108 NW 15th Street (Heritage Hills East, Ward 6).
- Approved with conditions: Construction of an addition and back porch, and relocation of pool equipment at 1011 NW 14th Street (Heritage Hills, Ward 6).
- Approved with conditions: Removal and relocation of windows and doors, and replacement of front door at 825 NW 16th Street (Mesta Park, Ward 6).
- Approved: 2023 schedule of meetings and workshops.
🗳️ How they voted (7 roll-call votes)
MAPS 4 CAB Venues Subcommittee Special Meeting
The Venues Subcommittee will consider a change order for the Downtown Arena Phase 1B Seating Replacement. Members will also discuss revised budgets for MAPS 4 Venues Projects and review a budget report from September 14, 2022.
- Recommend approval of change order No. 1 for Project M4-VA011, Downtown Arena Phase 1B Seating Replacement at 100 West Reno Avenue ($35,737.40 increase)
- Discussion of MAPS 4 revised budgets for the Venues Projects
- Informational report on MAPS 4 Venues Budget and Obligation as of September 14, 2022
The MAPS 4 CAB Venues Subcommittee approved minutes from August 2022 and recommended approval of a $35,737.40 change order for the downtown arena lower-bowl seating replacement project. They also received a presentation on revised budgets for MAPS 4 venues projects, as adopted by City Council in August, showing sales tax collections through July 2022 were 4.8% above projections.
- Approved minutes of August 31, 2022 special meeting (motion by Marrs, second by Guarnera; 7 ayes, 1 absent)
- Recommended approval of change order No. 1 for MAPS 4 Downtown Arena Phase 1B Seating Replacement, $35,737.40 increase (motion by Guarnera, second by Mendoza; 8 ayes)
🗳️ How they voted (1 roll-call vote)
MAPS 4 CAB Connectivity Subcommittee Special Meeting
The subcommittee will meet to approve the minutes from the August 3, 2022, special meeting. Members are also tasked with recommending approval for revised MAPS 4 connectivity project budgets.
- Approval of August 3, 2022, special meeting minutes
- Recommendation of MAPS 4 revised budgets for Connectivity Projects
- Review of MAPS 4 Connectivity Budget and Obligation Report as of September 14, 2022
The subcommittee approved the minutes from the August 3, 2022 meeting and recommended approval of revised budgets for MAPS 4 Connectivity Projects, which were adjusted by $100 million based on City Council direction and updated sales tax projections. Sales tax collections through July 2022 exceeded projections by 4.8% ($12.3 million). The revised budgets address inflation and include adjustments for 16 major projects and four exceptions.
- Approved minutes of August 3, 2022 special meeting (5-0, Nguyen absent)
- Recommended approval of revised MAPS 4 Connectivity Project budgets (vote not recorded)
🗳️ How they voted (1 roll-call vote)
School Bond Advisory Board Meeting
The School Bond Advisory Board is reviewing revenue and expenditure reports for 2007 and 2016 bond issues. The board will recommend approvals for various equipment purchases and facility repairs for Independent School District No. 89.
- Purchase of 20 Dodge Ram Pickups: $1,303,157.60
- Roof repair projects at 14 schools: $265,548.47
- Purchase of 500 Dell Chromebook warranties and cases: $61,500
- Stadium pressure wash and repair at Northwest Classen High School: Not to exceed $57,947.45
- Flooring replacement projects at Britton Elementary, Capitol Hill High, Classen School of Advanced Studies, and Roosevelt Middle School
The School Bond Advisory Board recommended Independent School District No. 89 approve $1,688,153.52 in new purchases and projects, including 20 Dodge Ram pickups, roof repairs at 14 schools, and Chromebook warranties. The board also recommended ratifying $241,373.07 in previously approved projects, such as flooring replacements at four schools and roof repairs. All recommendations passed unanimously with four votes in favor.
- Recommended purchase of 20 Dodge Ram pickups using 2016 bond funds, $1,303,157.60 (4-0)
- Recommended roof repair projects at 14 schools using 2016 bond funds, $265,548.47 (4-0)
- Recommended purchase of 500 Dell Chromebook warranties and cases using 2016 bond funds, $61,500 (4-0)
- Recommended stadium pressure wash and repair at Northwest Classen High School using 2016 bond funds, not to exceed $57,947.45 (4-0)
- Recommended ratification of flooring replacement at Britton Elementary using 2016 bond funds, $15,435.30 (4-0)
- Recommended ratification of flooring replacement at Capitol Hill High School using 2016 bond funds, $38,228.45 (4-0)
- Recommended ratification of roof repair at Adelaide Lee Elementary using 2016 bond funds, not to exceed $28,538.40 (4-0)
- Recommended ratification of engineering services for fire line design at Star Spencer Mid-High School using 2016 bond funds, $11,000 (4-0)
🗳️ How they voted (2 roll-call votes)
Council Legislative Committee
The Council Legislative Committee is meeting to discuss and potentially recommend legislative issues for the 2023 state and federal sessions. The committee will also consider approving minutes from the June 15, 2022 meeting.
- Proposed Legislative Issues for the 2023 State Legislative Session
- Proposed Legislative Issues for the 2023 Federal Legislative Session
The Council Legislative Committee approved minutes from June 15, 2022, and recommended a list of legislative issues for the 2023 state and federal sessions. The state priority issues include maintaining local control, transit funding, Heartland Flyer rail service, preserving the sales tax base, and municipal code enforcement. Federal priorities focus on federal grants, critical supplies, transportation investment, airport infrastructure, and economic development programs. The committee also discussed amendments to several items, including removing a support issue on medical marijuana licensing and adding a monitor item on anti-LGBT legislation at Councilperson Cooper's request.
- Approved minutes from June 15, 2022 (4-0)
- Recommended state legislative priority issues including local control, transit funding, Heartland Flyer rail, sales tax base, and municipal code enforcement (4-0)
- Recommended state initiative issues including virtual public meetings, cap on municipal judgment fees, domestic abuse firearm felony, landlord-tenant act changes, and adding a position to Oklahoma City Housing Authority Board (4-0)
- Removed support issue on OMMA licensing/credentialing for medical marijuana industry from state list (4-0)
- Amended state support issue on utility debt securitization from 'Allow' to 'Clarify' (4-0)
- Amended state support issue on Clean Air Act to include 'all of the above' energy strategy (4-0)
- Recommended federal legislative priority issues including federal grants, critical supplies, transportation investment, airport infrastructure, and economic development programs (4-0)
- Noted Councilperson Cooper's request to monitor anti-LGBT legislation under state issues (4-0)
MAPS 4 CAB Neighborhoods Subcommittee Special Meeting
The MAPS 4 Citizens Advisory Board Neighborhoods Subcommittee is meeting to consider revised budgets for Neighborhoods Projects. The body will also review a budget and obligation report dated September 14, 2022.
- Recommendation for approval of revised budgets for MAPS 4 Neighborhoods Projects
- Review of MAPS 4 Neighborhoods Budget and Obligation Report as of September 14, 2022
- Approval of August 30, 2022 meeting minutes
The subcommittee recommended approval of revised budgets for MAPS 4 Neighborhoods Projects, following City Council's addition of $100 million to the program. The recommendation passed 4-2, with two members voting against due to concerns about insufficient allocation to Parks. The revised budgets adjust funding for Animal Shelter, Parks, Senior Wellness Center, and Youth Centers to account for inflation and updated sales tax projections.
- Approved minutes of August 30, 2022 special meeting (6-0)
- Recommended approval of revised MAPS 4 budgets for Neighborhoods Projects (4-2)
🗳️ How they voted — 1 divided vote
MAPS 4 CAB Community Subcommittee Special Meeting
The MAPS 4 Community Subcommittee is meeting to recommend architectural services and budget revisions. The body will review spending reports and discuss various community projects.
- Architectural services contract with Allford Hall Monaghan Morris, LLC for Project M4-MJ010, MAPS 4 Family Justice Center, for $3,056,231
- Revised budgets for MAPS 4 Community Projects
- MAPS 4 Community Budget and Obligation Report as of September 14, 2022
- Approval of August 2, 2022 meeting minutes
The MAPS 4 CAB Community Subcommittee approved minutes from the August 2 meeting and recommended approval of a $3,056,231 architectural services contract with Allford Hall Monaghan Morris for the Family Justice Center. They also discussed revised budgets for MAPS 4 Community Projects, noting City Council added $100 million to the program and sales tax collections were $12.3 million over projections through July 2022.
- Approved minutes of August 2, 2022 meeting (5-0)
- Recommended approval of $3,056,231 contract with Allford Hall Monaghan Morris for Family Justice Center design (5-0)
- Discussed revised budgets for MAPS 4 Community Projects; no vote taken
Pioneer Library System Board of Trustees Special Meeting
The Board of Trustees is holding a special meeting at the Newcastle Public Library. The agenda includes a consent docket, items for board consideration, and reports or updates.
- Consent Docket
- Items for Board Consideration
- Reports/Updates
Oklahoma City Game and Fish Commission
The Oklahoma City Game and Fish Commission will meet to approve previous meeting minutes and receive staff updates. Discussions will focus on fisheries management, duck blind drawings, and the 2022-23 trout season.
- Approval of September 12, 2022 meeting minutes
- Update on fisheries management program activities
- Update on Duck Blind Drawing
- Update on 2022-23 Trout Season
SPECIAL MEETING Oklahoma City Game and Fish
The Oklahoma City Game and Fish Commission will conduct a site tour of fishing locations on October 3, 2022. The document states that no business will be conducted during the tour.
- Inspection of H.B. Parsons Fish Hatchery at 10940 North Meridian Avenue
- Inspection of Kid’s Lake at 3200 West Wilshire Boulevard
- Inspection of Dolese Youth Park at 5105 Northwest 50th Street
Bond Advisory Committee
The Bond Advisory Committee is reviewing requests for General Obligation bond fund allocations. The committee will make recommendations to the City Council regarding funding for street repairs and bus rapid transit technology.
- Proposed $1,201,941.00 allocation for Northwest Bus Rapid Transit: Technology Improvements (Project MC-0619 Phase III)
- Proposed $500,000 allocation for Street Repairs Base Repair Program (Project PC-0904)
- Review of GO Bond Executive Summary as of August 31, 2022
- Approval of July 11, 2022 meeting minutes
The Bond Advisory Committee voted unanimously to recommend City Council approve $500,000 in General Obligation funds for street repairs across all eight wards and $1,201,941 for Northwest Bus Rapid Transit technology improvements. Both recommendations passed 7-0.
- Approved $500,000 for street repairs (Base Repair Program, Project PC-0904) across all wards (7-0)
- Approved $1,201,941 for Northwest Bus Rapid Transit technology improvements (Project MC-0619 Phase III) in Wards 1, 2, and 6 (7-0)
Oklahoma City Housing Authority
The Oklahoma City Housing Authority Board of Commissioners will meet to discuss the 2023 estimated operating budget and the 2023 Annual and Five-Year Plan. The board will also consider an amendment to the 2022 plan and a revised employee COVID-19 vaccination policy.
- 2023 Estimated Operating Budget OK002SRO005
- 2023 Annual and Five-Year Plan
- Purchase of Carbon Monoxide Detectors
- Renewal of Group Health Insurance
- Amended Mandatory Employee COVID-19 Vaccination Policy
Urban Design Commission
The Urban Design Commission is meeting to consider several individual cases for demolition and site improvements. The body will also review a large volume of administrative approval reports for signage, landscaping, and building modifications across various city districts.
- Demolition of fire-damaged building at 15 SW 25th St
- Demolition of two buildings and a playground at 4913 and 4915 N Lincoln Blvd
- Installation of roof-mounted solar panels at 915 NW 8th St
- Construction of a walk-in cooler addition at 3016 N Classen Blvd
- Equipment updates to a monopole at 413 SW 26th St
The Urban Design Commission approved two demolition applications for fire-damaged buildings at 15 SW 25th St in Capitol Hill and at 4913/4915 N Lincoln Blvd in the Lincoln Corridor. Both approvals were unanimous. The commission also approved the 2023 meeting schedule and accepted the June 22, 2022 minutes.
- Approved demolition of fire-damaged building at 15 SW 25th St (Capitol Hill) (8-0)
- Approved demolition of two buildings and playground at 4913/4915 N Lincoln Blvd (Lincoln Corridor) (9-0)
- Approved 2023 Urban Design Commission meeting schedule (9-0)
- Approved June 22, 2022 meeting minutes (8-0)
🗳️ How they voted (1 roll-call vote)
Oklahoma City Zoological Trust Meeting
The Oklahoma City Zoological Trust is reviewing an agreement to bring a virtual reality experience to the zoo and a resolution to form three LLCs to pursue historic and New Market tax credits for the Pachyderm Building rehabilitation.
- Agreement with C.2K Entertainment Inc dba Immotion VR for virtual reality experience
- Resolution to form three LLCs for Federal, State, and New Market Tax Credits for Pachyderm Building rehabilitation
- Change Order No. 3 for Oklahoma City Zoo Administration Building increasing cost by $886.00
Oklahoma City Riverfront Redevelopment Authority
The Oklahoma City Riverfront Redevelopment Authority is meeting to discuss river maintenance and foundation reports. The body will consider several revocable permits for events and athletic use of the Oklahoma River and Boathouse District.
- Revocable permit for 'Polo on the River' at River Park, 800 South Agnew Avenue
- Revocable permit for 'Riversport Duathlon' using the Boathouse District and Regatta Park
- Rowing and paddle practice use permit with Riversport Foundation for the Eastern Basin
- Oklahoma City Community Foundation Endowment Fund Report for fiscal year ending June 30, 2022
- Oklahoma River Maintenance Projects Update
The Oklahoma City Riverfront Redevelopment Authority approved a limited revocable permit for Riversport Foundation rowing and paddle practice, recommended revocable permits for Polo on the River and the Riversport Duathlon, and received reports on oil and gas revenue, river corridor events, endowment funds, and maintenance projects. All votes were unanimous (5-0) with three trustees absent.
- Approved limited revocable rowing and paddle practice permit for Riversport Foundation (5-0)
- Recommended revocable permit for Polo on the River with Front Row Promotions (5-0)
- Recommended revocable permit for Riversport Duathlon with Riversport Foundation (5-0)
- Approved August 30, 2022 meeting minutes (5-0)
- Received oil and gas revenue report (5-0)
- Received Oklahoma River corridor events update (5-0)
- Received Oklahoma City Community Foundation Endowment Fund report (5-0)
- Approved claims docket (5-0)
🗳️ How they voted (3 roll-call votes)
Pioneer Library System
The Board of Trustees will consider the FY 2021-2022 Audit Report and a revised personnel budget. The meeting includes discussion regarding a contract for site preparation and electrical installation at the Shawnee 24L location.
- Contract for Shawnee 24L Site Preparation and Electrical Installation for $26,813
- FY 2021-2022 Audit Report
- Revised FY 2022-2023 Personnel Budget
- Pioneer Library System Agreement with City of Norman for library services and maintenance
- Disposal of surplus or obsolete equipment
City Council Meeting
The City Council and associated authorities are meeting to appoint members to the Human Rights Commission and review annual reports. The body will consider several engineering contracts for road and bridge work and a large insurance coverage transfer.
- Insurance coverage purchase and fund transfer of $8,213,328
- Bridge rehabilitation fee increase of $852,174 for NW 10th Street over North Grand Boulevard
- Roadway widening contract for SW 149th Street between South May and South Pennsylvania Avenues for $429,363
- Oracle Products and Services purchase estimated at $240,000
- Professional Services Agreement with Point Made Learning, LLC for $65,500
The Oklahoma City Council approved multiple economic development allocations, including up to $16 million for the Strawberry Fields project, $2 million for Fairgrounds Flats affordable housing, and $765,000 for the Nova Project. It also adopted several zoning ordinances, approved contracts and permits, and confirmed Human Rights Commission appointments. Several items were deferred to future meetings.
- Approved up to $16M for Strawberry Fields infrastructure (deferred to Oct 11)
- Approved $2M for Fairgrounds Flats affordable housing (216 units)
- Approved $765,000 for Nova Project grocery store and apartments
- Approved $1.08M for Citizen Project office tower
- Adopted zoning for 2644 NW 57th St (SPUD-1426)
- Adopted zoning for 325 N Cemetery Rd (SPUD-1428)
- Adopted zoning for 13500 Piedmont Rd (SPUD-1435)
- Confirmed Human Rights Commission appointments (7-2)
🗳️ How they voted (11 roll-call votes)
Oklahoma City Water Utilities Trust
The Oklahoma City Water Utilities Trust is reviewing several engineering and construction contracts for water and sewer systems. The body is also discussing a grant application for structural stability improvements at Overholser Dam.
- Grant application for Overholser Dam Structural Stability Project for up to $552,500
- Contract to Crossland Heavy Contractors, Inc. for Hefner Water Treatment Plant enhancements: $2,109,985
- Engineering contract with Tetra Tech, Inc. for sewer rehabilitation (NW 23rd to NW 30th St): $350,220
- Engineering contract with CEC Corporation for sewer rehabilitation (NW 43rd to NW 50th St): $200,033
- Pricing agreement with Core and Main LP for water sampling stations: estimated $200,000 annually
The Oklahoma City Water Utilities Trust approved a consent docket including a $2.1 million contract for Hefner surge system enhancements, engineering contracts for Tinker AFB water/wastewater services, and sewer rehabilitation projects. The trust also concurred with McGee Creek Authority on rate changes and grant agreements, and authorized negotiations for Overholser Dam stability improvements with a $552,500 FEMA grant application.
- Approved $2,109,985 contract to Crossland Heavy Contractors for Hefner surge system enhancements (5-0)
- Authorized negotiation of engineering contracts with Ardurra, Benham, Burns & McDonnell, and Tetra Tech for Tinker AFB water/wastewater systems (5-0)
- Approved $200,033 engineering contract with CEC Corp for sewer rehabilitation on NW 43rd-50th from May to Pate (5-0)
- Approved $350,220 engineering contract with Tetra Tech for sewer rehabilitation on NW 23rd-30th from Shartel to Hudson (5-0)
- Approved $506,350 amendment to Carollo Engineers contract for citywide nitrification evaluation (5-0)
- Concurred with McGee Creek Authority on raw water rates and charges effective June 1, 2022 (5-0)
- Authorized Overholser Dam design negotiations and $552,500 FEMA grant application with $297,500 trust cost share (5-0)
- Accepted permanent easement from City for sewer line replacement at NW Expressway and Linn Avenue (5-0)
🗳️ How they voted (1 roll-call vote)
Emergency Medical Services Authority Special Meeting
The Emergency Medical Services Authority Board of Trustees will meet to discuss emergency procurement and staffing agreements. The board will also hold executive sessions regarding litigation with American Medical Response Ambulance Service, Inc. and personnel matters for interim leadership.
- Interlocal Subsidy Agreement between EMSA and The City of Edmond
- Emergency purchase of used ambulances with waiver of bidding requirements
- Staffing agreement contract with Best Practice Medicine, LLC
- Executive session regarding litigation with American Medical Response Ambulance Service, Inc.
- Executive sessions regarding the Interim President/CEO and Interim COO
Planning Commission
The Planning Commission is reviewing several rezoning requests, final plats, and a proposed map amendment. The body will also consider the Proposed Capital Improvement Plan for Fiscal Year 2023-2027.
- Proposed Capital Improvement Plan, Fiscal Year 2023-2027
- Map amendment for a 140-acre area at I-240 and S Air Depot Boulevard
- Rezoning of 508 N Kelley Avenue to SPUD-1442 District
- Rezoning of 215 SE 38th Street to R-4 General Residential District
- Rezoning of 2325 NW 40th Street to SPUD-1446 District
The Oklahoma City Planning Commission approved the proposed Capital Improvement Plan for fiscal years 2023-2027, adopted a resolution for it, and approved several rezoning and plat applications. The commission also deferred multiple items to future meetings, including a rezoning request for 1228 SW 149th Street and a final plat for Belmont Cove Section II, which was withdrawn.
- Adopted FY 2023-2027 Capital Improvement Plan (6-0)
- Approved SPUD-1442 rezoning at 508 N Kelley Ave (6-0)
- Approved SPUD-1446 rezoning at 2325 NW 40th St (6-0)
- Approved PC-10839 rezoning at 4401 SE 139th St (6-0)
- Approved CPA-2022-00005 map amendment at I-240 and S Air Depot Blvd (6-0)
- Approved C-7479 final plat with variance (6-0)
- Deferred SPUD-1440 to Oct 13, 2022
- Withdrew C-7471 final plat
🗳️ How they voted (6 roll-call votes)
Oklahoma City Airport Trust
The Oklahoma City Airport Trust is meeting to discuss contracts and maintenance for Will Rogers World, Wiley Post, and Clarence E. Page airports. The body will review several construction bids, professional service agreements, and hangar lease assignments.
- Construction contract for Runway 13-31 Phase II to Duit Construction Co., Inc. for $18,122,219.57
- Construction contract for Medium Voltage Transformer T6 Replacement to Libra Electric Company for $312,960
- Professional services for Passenger Boarding Bridge Replacement with C.H. Guernsey & Company for $424,500
- Paving repairs and maintenance for Runway 17R/35L and Taxiway A Shoulders with Rudy Construction Co. for $247,504
- Annual window cleaning contract with Artisan Group, LLC estimated at $81,080
The Oklahoma City Airport Trust awarded the $18,122,219.57 construction contract for the Rehabilitation/Reconstruction of Runway 13-31 Phase II at Will Rogers World Airport to Duit Construction Co., Inc. The Trust also awarded a $312,960 contract to Libra Electric Company for a transformer replacement, approved several contract amendments and change orders, and authorized new professional service agreements. All actions were approved unanimously with five affirmative votes.
- Awarded $18,122,219.57 runway reconstruction contract to Duit Construction Co., Inc. (5-0)
- Awarded $312,960 transformer replacement contract to Libra Electric Company (5-0)
- Approved $81,080 annual window cleaning contract amendment with Artisan Group (5-0)
- Approved $278,501.61 change order for terminal deck structural repairs with Timberlake Construction (5-0)
- Authorized $424,500 passenger boarding bridge replacement services with C.H. Guernsey & Company (5-0)
- Authorized $247,504 runway and taxiway joint repairs with Rudy Construction Co. (5-0)
- Approved RFP for Air Service Development and Consulting Services (5-0)
- Approved hangar lease assignments at Wiley Post and Clarence E. Page airports (5-0)
🗳️ How they voted (2 roll-call votes)
MAPS 3 Citizens Advisory Board Meeting
The MAPS 3 Citizens Advisory Board will review revenue and expenditure reports ending August 31, 2022. The board is also considering a recommendation for a change order at Lower Scissortail Park and receiving updates on several senior health and wellness center projects.
- Recommendation to approve Change Order No. 12 and Amendment No. 7 for MAPS 3 Lower Scissortail Park, an increase of $55,325.69
- Update on Change Order No. 8 for MAPS 3 Senior Health and Wellness Center No. 3 at 3820 North Lincoln Boulevard, an increase of $64,089
- Update on Change Order No. 6 for MAPS 3 Senior Health and Wellness Center No. 4 at 13660 South Western Avenue, an increase of $49,553
- Acceptance of permanent easements for MAPS 3 Sidewalks Phase 5 near SE Grand Boulevard and SE 44th Street
The MAPS 3 Citizens Advisory Board recommended approval of Change Order No. 12 and Amendment No. 7 for the Lower Scissortail Park project, increasing costs by $55,325.69 funded by excess collections/interest. The board also received the August 2022 revenue and expenditure report and approved the July 28, 2022 meeting minutes. No substantive decisions were made beyond these actions.
- Approved minutes of July 28, 2022 meeting (6-0-1, Lowe abstaining)
- Received MAPS 3 Revenue and Expenditure Report ending August 31, 2022 and Budget and Obligations Report as of September 6, 2022 (7-0)
- Recommended approval of Change Order No. 12 and Amendment No. 7 for Lower Scissortail Park, $55,325.69 increase (7-0)
🗳️ How they voted (1 roll-call vote)
Oklahoma City Urban Renewal Authority Meeting
The Oklahoma City Urban Renewal Authority is meeting to approve design documents and contract amendments for projects in the MAPS Sports-Entertainment-Parking area. The body will also consider redevelopment agreements for single-family residences in the John F. Kennedy Urban Renewal Plan.
- Fifth Amendment to the Contract for Sale of Land and Redevelopment with Bricktown Apartments, LLC and Bricktown East Sheridan Holdings, LLC
- Design studies and landscaping plans for Bricktown Entertainment Center Phase III
- Redevelopment Agreement with Arnulfo A. Garcia and Marian S. Garcia for a single-family residence
- Redevelopment Agreement with Axiom Properties, LLC for four single-family residences
- Presentation of budget variances and interim financial report ending June 30, 2022
Citizens Committee for Community Development
The Citizen’s Committee for Community Development will review expenditures for the FY 2021-22 Consolidated Annual Performance Evaluation Report. The body is also considering loan recommendations for building rehabilitation and loan modifications in the Murrah District.
- Proposed Murrah District Economic Development loan up to $629,568 to 601 North Walker, LLC for 601 N Walker Avenue
- Proposed Fourth Loan Modification Agreement for The Townhouse LLC to re-amortize a principal balance of $475,228.04
- Review of FY 2021-22 Consolidated Annual Performance Evaluation Report (CAPER) expenditures
- Brownfields Program Report
- SNI Program Report
The Citizens Committee for Community Development deferred a resolution for a $629,568 Murrah District Economic Development loan (including a new $427,237 CDBG loan and consolidation of $202,331 prior balance) to allow further discussion between staff and developer Richard Dowell on repayment terms. The committee approved a fourth loan modification for The Townhouse LLC, re-amortizing $475,228.04 over 15 years. Staff reports were presented on the Brownfields Program, Strong Neighborhood Initiative, and the annual CAPER performance report to HUD.
- Deferred $629,568 Murrah District loan (new $427,237 + $202,331 consolidation) for further negotiation with developer (8-0, 1 abstention)
- Approved fourth loan modification for The Townhouse LLC: re-amortized $475,228.04 over 15 years (8-0)
- Approved minutes from April 5, 2022 (8-0)
🗳️ How they voted (3 roll-call votes)
Traffic and Transportation Commission
The Commission will review several traffic control requests including school zone designations and street access restrictions. Items include proposed all-way stop controls and a new traffic signal.
- West bound access restriction on SW 66 Street at S Land Avenue for Western Heights School District
- School zone on NW 145 Street between Gambels Trail Drive and N Pennsylvania Avenue for Scissortail Elementary School
- All-way stop control on S Pennsylvania Avenue at SW 164 Street
- Traffic signal at S Western Avenue and SW 107 Street
- All-way stop control at Stillmeadows Drive and NW 160 Street
The Traffic and Transportation Commission approved several traffic control measures, including a new traffic signal at S Western Avenue and SW 107 Street (subject to roadway widening), all-way stop controls at two intersections, and school zone restrictions for Western Heights and Scissortail Elementary. The commission also approved the consent docket and previous meeting minutes. No substantive decisions were made beyond these approvals.
- Approved August 15, 2022 meeting minutes (6-0-1, Nguyen abstaining)
- Approved consent docket: westbound access restriction on SW 66 Street at S Land Avenue for school days (7-0)
- Approved consent docket: school zone on NW 145 Street for Scissortail Elementary (7-0)
- Approved all-way stop control at S Pennsylvania Avenue and SW 164 Street (7-0)
- Approved traffic signal at S Western Avenue and SW 107 Street, subject to roadway widening for northbound left turn lane (6-1, Nguyen dissenting)
- Approved all-way stop control at Stillmeadows Drive and NW 160 Street (7-0)
🗳️ How they voted (2 roll-call votes)
Oklahoma City Arts Commission
The Oklahoma City Arts Commission will review several art-related proposals and resolutions. The commission is also considering the creation of a task force to review 1% for Art funds.
- Resolution commemorating Robbie L. Kienzle
- Resolution honoring John Seward
- NW Optimist Performing Arts Center interior photographic prints at 3301 NW Grand Boulevard
- Curatorial Plan for Plaza Walls, Ward 6
- Creation of a Task Force to review use of 1% for Art funds
The Oklahoma City Arts Commission approved resolutions commemorating Robbie L. Kienzle and honoring John Seward for his service. It also recommended NW Optimist Performing Arts Center interior photographic prints and approved a curatorial plan for Plaza Walls. A task force was created to review use of 1% for Art funds.
- Approved resolution commemorating Robbie L. Kienzle (11-0)
- Approved resolution honoring John Seward (10-0-1 abstention)
- Recommended NW Optimist Performing Arts Center interior photographic prints (10-0)
- Approved curatorial plan for Plaza Walls (10-0)
- Approved creation of task force to review 1% for Art funds (10-0)
🗳️ How they voted (5 roll-call votes)
Regional Transportation Authority of Central Oklahoma Special Meeting
The Regional Transportation Authority of Central Oklahoma is holding a special meeting to review financial reports and committee updates. The board will consider updating resolutions regarding fund custodians and approving a request for proposals for a transit corridor study.
- Approval of June 15, 2022, meeting minutes
- Ratification of claims from June 1 through August 31, 2022
- Resolution to update official custodians of funds to include collateral transfer authority
- Request for Proposals for an Alternatives Analysis study for two transit corridors (RTA 22-001)
- Project Update: Alternative Analysis by Liz Scanlon, Kimley-Horn
McGee Creek Authority
The McGee Creek Authority is meeting to adopt raw water service and usage rates for the reservoir and pipeline system. The body will also consider several contract ratifications and project updates for the McGee Creek Reservoir.
- Adoption of raw water service and usage rates for the McGee Creek raw water supply system
- Contract award to Luckinbill Construction Company, LLC for $296,000 plus a $53,730 increase for Project WMC-038
- Construction contract amendment for Downey Contracting, LLC for $28,428 for the McGee Creek Equipment Building
- Joint Funding Agreement with the United States Geological Survey costing $4,300
- Raw Water Service Agreement with The City of Oklahoma City, Oklahoma City Water Utilities Trust, and Stability Strategic Management, LLC
The McGee Creek Authority elected James Couch as Chairman and Brian Cathey as Vice-Chairman. The board approved a consent docket including contract amendments, bid rejections, and a raw water service agreement with Oklahoma City. It also adopted new raw water rates and charges for the McGee Creek system.
- Elected James Couch as Chairman (unanimous)
- Elected Brian Cathey as Vice-Chairman (unanimous)
- Approved Amendment No. 1 to Downey Contracting LLC contract, increase of $28,428 (unanimous)
- Ratified and rejected bids for facility road improvements, Project WMC-035 Revised (unanimous)
- Awarded contract to Luckinbill Construction Company LLC for $296,000, Project WMC-038 (unanimous)
- Approved Raw Water Service Agreement with Oklahoma City, April 2022–April 2027 (unanimous)
- Adopted new raw water service and usage rates effective June 1, 2022 (unanimous)
- Set 2023 meeting dates: March 9 and September 14 (unanimous)
🗳️ How they voted (2 roll-call votes)
Lake Atoka Reservation Association
The meeting includes the election of a Chairman and Vice-Chairman and the approval of various consent docket items. The Board will also consider adopting new raw water service and usage rates for the McGee Creek supply system.
- Ratification of a $28,428 increase for the McGee Creek Equipment Building construction contract with Downey Contracting, LLC
- Ratification of a $296,000 contract award to Luckinbill Construction Company, LLC for inspection gate and bonnet coating improvements
- Ratification of a $53,730 amendment for Project WMC-038 at McGee Creek Reservoir
- Ratification of a $4,300 Joint Funding Agreement with the United States Geological Survey
- Adoption of participant and non-participant raw water service and usage rates
The board approved minutes from March 2022 and adopted a resolution to hold 2023 meetings on the same dates as the McGee Creek Authority, with the secretary directed to file public notices. No action was taken on a lake patrol report. The meeting lasted 12 minutes.
- Approved minutes of March 10, 2022 meeting (8-0)
- Adopted resolution aligning 2023 meeting dates with McGee Creek Authority and directing notice filing (8-0)
Board of Adjustment
The Board of Adjustment will hold public hearings to consider several special exception requests for home-sharing short-term rentals and one variance for front yard setbacks. The board will vote to approve, deny, or defer these specific land-use requests.
- Case No. 15118: Variance for front yard setbacks at 1233 Northwest 34th Street
- Case No. 15107: Special Exception for short-term rental at 205 Northwest 33rd Street
- Case No. 15114: Special Exception for short-term rental at 3837 North Harvard Avenue
- Case No. 15115: Special Exception for short-term rental at 8812 Northwest 114th Circle
- Case No. 15116: Special Exception for short-term rental at 1220 Northwest 40th Street
The Board of Adjustment approved three short-term rental special exceptions with conditions, granted one front-yard setback variance, and deferred two items to October 6, 2022. All votes were unanimous (3-0) with two members absent.
- Approved 15-foot front-yard setback variance at 1233 NW 34th St (3-0)
- Approved short-term rental at 205 NW 33rd St with conditions for 1 year (3-0)
- Approved short-term rental at 3837 N Harvard Ave with conditions for 1 year (3-0)
- Approved short-term rental at 1220 NW 40th St with conditions for 1 year (3-0)
- Deferred Case 15115 (short-term rental at 8812 NW 114th Cir) to Oct 6, 2022
- Deferred Case 15106 (variance at 5124 Classen Cir) to Oct 6, 2022
- Received September 1, 2022 meeting minutes (3-0)
🗳️ How they voted (2 roll-call votes)
Downtown Design Review Committee
The committee will review several development applications, including a 12-story building construction at 600 N Robinson Ave. Other items include requests to close portions of public alleys and rights-of-way for various projects.
- Proposed 12-story building construction at 600 N Robinson Ave
- Request to close a portion of the right-of-way near 817 Dean A McGee Ave
- Exterior renovations and door/window replacements at 420 NW 8th St
- Request to close public alleys between NW 3rd St and NW 4th St near 400 N EK Gaylord Blvd
- Installation of small cell equipment at 1211 N Shartel Ave
The Downtown Design Review Committee approved a consent docket including a 12-story building at 600 N Robinson Ave, with demolition of the existing parking lot and construction of a new structure with glass, metal panels, and signage. The committee also approved with conditions a renovation project at 420 NW 8th St, requiring parking stops and masonry verification. A continuance was granted for an alley closure request at 817 Dean A McGee Ave, and a recommendation of approval was made for alley and street right-of-way closures at 400 N EK Gaylord Blvd.
- Approved the August 18, 2022 meeting minutes (4-0).
- Continued CE-01075 (alley closure at 817 Dean A McGee Ave) to October 20, 2022 (4-0).
- Approved consent docket including DTCA-22-00058 (12-story building at 600 N Robinson Ave) (4-0).
- Approved with conditions DTCA-22-00059 (renovation at 420 NW 8th St) requiring parking stops and masonry verification (4-0).
- Recommended approval to Planning Commission for CE-01084 (alley and street closures at 400 N EK Gaylord Blvd) (4-0).
🗳️ How they voted (5 roll-call votes)
Oklahoma county Criminal Justice Advisory Council
The Oklahoma County Criminal Justice Advisory Council is meeting to approve previous minutes and expenditures. The body will receive the FY2022 4th Annual Report and hear updates on facilities, pretrial processing, and data sharing.
- Approval of July 21, 2022 meeting minutes
- Acceptance of current expenditures
- Receipt of the CJAC 4th Annual Report for FY2022
- Review of National Institute of Corrections PONI process
- Update on New Jail Oversight Committee process
The Oklahoma County Criminal Justice Advisory Council met on September 15, 2022. The minutes record discussions on criminal justice reform, data sharing, and related topics, but no formal decisions, approvals, or votes were taken. The meeting was procedural in nature.
Prequalification Review Board
The Prequalification Review Board is reviewing various construction and utility company applications for approval. The agenda includes a consent docket of 29 items regarding bonding limits and contractor classifications, as well as one application requiring a separate vote.
- Consent Docket: Alva Roofing Company ($3,000,000 single/$5,000,000 aggregate)
- Consent Docket: American Roofing & Construction, LLC ($3,500,000 single/$7,000,000 aggregate)
- Consent Docket: B & H Construction, LLC ($10,000,000 single/$15,000,000 aggregate)
- Consent Docket: BR Heavy Construction, LLC ($3,000,000 single/$5,000,000 aggregate)
- Separate Vote: Hendrix Services, LLC ($450,000 single/$450,000 aggregate)
The Contractor's Prequalification Review Board approved a consent docket of 29 items covering contractor prequalification approvals, conditional approvals, and removal of conditions, all passed unanimously. Two applications requiring separate votes were also approved: Hendrix Services, LLC was approved as amended with provisional classifications, and Miller-Tippens Construction Company, LLC received a 90-day conditional approval. The board also approved the minutes from the August 10, 2022 meeting.
- Approved consent docket items A.1-29 (5-0)
- Approved minutes from August 10, 2022 meeting (5-0)
- Approved Hendrix Services, LLC as amended to provisional Class B: Stormwater, Class C: Stormwater, provisional Class C: Paving, Water Pipeline, and Wastewater Pipeline contractor (5-0)
- Approved Miller-Tippens Construction Company, LLC with 90-day conditional approval as Class A: Building, Stormwater, Class B: Paving, provisional Class C: Water Pipeline, and Wastewater Pipeline contractor (5-0)
Mayor's Committee on Disability Concerns Meeting
The provided agenda text consists of non-standard characters and numerical sequences. There are no legible decisions, proposals, or discussion items listed.
Medical Control Board Meeting
The Medical Control Board is meeting to review and approve the 2023 treatment protocols and several clinical administrative policies. The board will also discuss 911-BLS program updates and patient divert reports for July and August 2022.
- Review and approval of 2023 MCB Treatment Protocols
- Review of Protocol 4N: EleGARD Head Up CPR Adult
- Review of Protocol 17O: Low Titer O+ Whole Blood (LTOWB) Metropolitan Oklahoma City
- Approval of Clinical Administrative Policies for Whole Blood, Controlled Substances, and EMS Provider Credentialing
- Review of June and July 2022 financial statements
Historic Preservation Workshop (Special Meeting)
The Historic Preservation Commission is holding a special workshop to discuss the citywide code update and solar installations in HP/HL districts. No official action will be taken on any items during this meeting.
- Discussion of Citywide Code Update and HP/HL Districts
- Discussion of Solar in HP/HL Districts
Oklahoma City Water Utilities Trust
The Oklahoma City Water Utilities Trust is reviewing several infrastructure contracts and emergency repairs. The body is also considering a loan application for up to $104,113,000 from the Clean Water State Revolving Fund to expand and improve facilities.
- Proposed loan application for up to $104,113,000 for facility expansion and improvement
- Payment of $8,536,697 for the Canton Dam Safety Auxiliary Spillway project
- Contract award of $1,873,500 to Wynn Construction Co., Inc. for headworks bar screen replacement at Witcher Lift Station
- Emergency contract of $448,002.14 to Archer Western Construction, LLC for 48-inch water main repair at Draper Water Treatment Plant
- Emergency contract of $348,275 to Krapff-Reynolds Construction Company for 18-inch aerial crossing repair at NW 10th Street and County Line Road
The Oklahoma City Water Utilities Trust approved a resolution to seek up to $104,113,000 in Clean Water State Revolving Fund loans for facility expansion and improvements. The trust also authorized an $8.5 million payment to the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers for the Canton Dam Safety Auxiliary Spillway project and ratified emergency contracts for water main repairs totaling $796,277. All consent docket items, including engineering contracts and contract amendments, were approved unanimously.
- Approved resolution for up to $104,113,000 in Clean Water State Revolving Fund loans for facility expansion (5-0)
- Authorized $8,536,697 payment to U.S. Army Corps of Engineers for Canton Dam Safety Auxiliary Spillway project (5-0)
- Ratified emergency contract for 48-inch water main repair at Draper Water Treatment Plant, $448,002 (5-0)
- Ratified emergency contract for 18-inch aerial crossing repair at NW 10th & County Line Road, $348,275 (5-0)
- Approved $1,873,500 contract for headworks bar screen replacement at Witcher Lift Station (5-0)
- Approved $2,332,159 professional services agreement with Jacobs Engineering for risk and resilience assessment (5-0)
- Approved $99,400 engineering contract with Crafton Tull for sanitary sewer rehabilitation at Lightning Creek (5-0)
- Approved entering executive session for legal advice on oil and gas exploration issues at Stinchcomb Wildlife Refuge (5-0)
🗳️ How they voted (3 roll-call votes)
City Council Meeting
The City Council will receive the 2022 Oklahoma Economic Outlook Summer Update and a year-end performance report. The body is also considering several pricing agreement renewals for city supplies and infrastructure materials.
- Estimated $1.2 million for aggregate, soil, sand, and rock supplies
- Estimated $1 million for street surfacing material and asphalt
- Estimated $700,000 for closed circuit television and access control
- $51,575 for right-of-way and easements for SW 149th Street widening
- $408,207.21 increase for Fairgrounds South Parking Lots Project PC-0496
The council approved a resolution authorizing up to $104.1 million in Clean Water State Revolving Fund debt for the Water Utilities Trust, adopted several zoning changes including PUD-1903 at 14998 S Choctaw Road, and ratified contracts for MAPS 4 projects including a $2.4 million downtown arena elevator modernization and a $5.8 million retractable seating contract. Multiple items were deferred to October 11, 2022, including several zoning cases and a street closure.
- Authorized up to $104,113,000 in Clean Water State Revolving Fund debt for Water Utilities Trust (9-0)
- Adopted PUD-1903 at 14998 S Choctaw Road, amended to require 3-acre lots adjacent to Choctaw Road (9-0)
- Ratified $2,399,000 contract to Wynn Construction for MAPS 4 Downtown Arena elevator modernization (9-0)
- Ratified $5,820,347.71 contract to Irwin Seating for MAPS 4 Downtown Arena retractable seating (9-0)
- Approved $1,950,447 engineering contract with Kimley-Horn for MAPS 4 Transit Planned Growth (9-0)
- Adopted nuisance ordinance amendments targeting vehicles used to block traffic (7-2, Cooper and Hamon dissenting)
- Approved $408,207.21 change order for Fairgrounds South Parking Lots (9-0)
- Declared multiple structures dilapidated, abandoned, or unsecured; some properties stricken from lists
🗳️ How they voted — 3 divided votes
Oklahoma City Game and Fish Commission
The Oklahoma City Game and Fish Commission will meet to review the August 1, 2022, meeting minutes. The agenda includes discussion on waterfowl water hunting season and an update on fisheries management program activities.
- Discussion/Action on waterfowl water hunting season
- Update on fisheries management program activities
- Discussion of locations for the October 2022 close-to-home tour day
Oklahoma City Trails Advisory Committee
The committee will review minutes from the June 10, 2022 meeting. Members will also discuss reports from the Advocacy and Education and Strategic Planning and Safety subcommittees. Additionally, staff will provide an update on trail intersection evaluations.
- Approval of June 10, 2022, meeting minutes
- Advocacy and Education Subcommittee report
- Strategic Planning and Safety Subcommittee report
- Update on trail intersection evaluations
The committee approved the June 10, 2022 meeting minutes unanimously. No substantive decisions were made; the meeting consisted of reports and discussions on trail signage, safety, and upcoming projects including the Deep Fork Trail going to City Council for bid authorization.
- Approved June 10, 2022 meeting minutes (5-0)
Oklahoma City Employee Retirement System
The Board will review various retirement applications, death reports, and vested rights. The meeting also includes notices regarding fund redemptions and investment strategy transitions.
- $256,594.95 in August 2022 judgments
- $3,675,923.61 in August 2022 payroll ratification
- $34,687.00 payment to the City of Oklahoma City for Admin Services Chargeback
- $11,585.75 payment to the City of Oklahoma City for IT Chargeback
- Liquidation of K2 SQN, Trian Partners, and Swiftcurrent funds
The Oklahoma City Employee Retirement System board approved August payroll of $3,675,923.61, ratified pension adjustments for three retirees, and approved five new service retirements. The board also authorized full redemption of three K2 investment funds and a transition to a new growth strategy with Silvercrest. All votes were unanimous (10-0).
- Approved August 2022 payroll of $3,675,923.61 (10-0)
- Approved judgments for August 2022 totaling $256,594.95 (10-0)
- Ratified pension adjustments for three retirees (10-0)
- Approved five new service retirements (10-0)
- Approved continuation of pension to spouse of deceased retiree (10-0)
- Authorized $5,000 death benefits for three deceased retirees (10-0)
- Approved full redemption of three K2 investment funds (10-0)
- Authorized transition from TimesSquare SMid Growth to Small Cap Growth strategy with Silvercrest (10-0)
🗳️ How they voted (3 roll-call votes)
Special Meeting of the Oklahoma City Planning Commission
The Oklahoma City Planning Commission will hold a special study session to review a presentation on employment lands and economic development. The commission will also receive the minutes from its August 25, 2022 meeting.
- Presentation and discussion regarding Employment Lands and Economic Development
- Receipt of minutes from the August 25, 2022 meeting
Historic Preservation Commission
The commission will conduct public hearings on various Certificates of Appropriateness for residential and multi-family projects. Discussion includes garage construction, porch renovations, and additions across several historic districts.
- HPCA-22-00031: Apartment building construction at 2510 N Shartel Avenue
- HPCA-22-00067: Garage construction at 1545 NW 36th Street
- HPCA-22-00069: Addition, garage, and driveway at 2109 N Broadway Ave
- HPCA-22-00077: Multi-family units and parking lot at 2415 N Robinson Ave
- HPCA-22-00106: Two-story addition and garage at 614 NW 18th Street
The commission approved 11 certificates of appropriateness for various projects in historic districts, including garage construction, additions, and renovations. Several approvals included conditions or unique circumstances. One item was continued to a future meeting.
- Approved consent docket for three certificate of appropriateness items (5-0)
- Approved with conditions garage construction at 1545 NW 36th Street (5-0)
- Approved with unique circumstances and conditions addition, garage, and driveway at 2109 N Broadway Ave (5-0)
- Approved with conditions carport, paving, fence at 120 NW 25th Street (5-0)
- Approved with conditions multi-family construction at 2415 N Robinson Ave (4-1)
- Approved with unique circumstances and conditions major renovation at 614 NW 18th Street (5-0)
- Approved with conditions two signs at 2416 N Robinson Ave (5-0)
- Approved with conditions garage and driveway at 608 NW 41st Street (5-0)
🗳️ How they voted — 1 divided vote
Oklahoma City Golf Commission
The Oklahoma City Golf Commission will meet to discuss the allocation of FY2022 equipment reserves. The body will also consider financial reports and committee updates regarding municipal golf courses.
- Purchase of new golf carts at Lincoln Park Golf Course
- Transfer of funds from operating reserve to Lake Hefner Golf Course
- Allocation of FY2022 Equipment Reserves
- Annual Water Budget
- Hefner Frequent Players Cards
The Oklahoma City Golf Commission approved the allocation of $548,433.26 in FY2022 equipment reserves, with each course and the reserve fund receiving $109,680.65. They also approved the early purchase of a new golf cart fleet for Lincoln Park Golf Course, originally planned for 2024, now set for Fall 2023, and authorized up to $250,000 in operating reserve transfers to Lake Hefner Golf Course due to the south course closure. All votes were unanimous (7-0).
- Approved $548,433.26 FY2022 equipment fund allocation, $109,680.65 per course and reserve (7-0)
- Approved early purchase of new golf carts for Lincoln Park Golf Course, Fall 2023 (7-0)
- Approved up to $250,000 transfer from operating reserves to Lake Hefner Golf Course, $50,000/month through February 2023 (7-0)
- Approved August 3, 2022 meeting minutes with correction to Lake Hefner revenue report (7-0)
School Bond Advisory Board Meeting
The board is reviewing revenue and expenditure reports for 2007 and 2016 school bond issues through July 31, 2022. Members are considering recommendations for various equipment purchases and facility repairs using 2016 bond funds.
- Purchase of 2,000 Dell Chromebook Chargers for $78,000
- Purchase of 170 Dell Chromebook Computers, Cases and Licenses for $80,240
- Roof repair project at Adams Elementary School not to exceed $71,633.22
- Roof repair project at Adelaide Lee Elementary School not to exceed $54,924.85
- Classroom modification projects at Northwest Classen High School totaling $75,792.30
The School Bond Advisory Board recommended approval of $284,798.07 in consent docket purchases and $229,068.36 in ratification docket items, all funded by the 2016 school bond issue. The consent docket includes 2,000 Dell Chromebook chargers, 170 Dell Chromebooks, and roof repairs at Adelaide Lee and Adams elementary schools. The ratification docket covers a wide range of items from technology and athletic equipment to facility improvements at multiple schools. All recommendations were approved unanimously by the five members present.
- Recommended purchase of 2,000 Dell Chromebook chargers for $78,000 (5-0)
- Recommended purchase of 170 Dell Chromebooks, cases and licenses for $80,240 (5-0)
- Recommended roof repair at Adelaide Lee Elementary School not to exceed $54,924.85 (5-0)
- Recommended roof repair at Adams Elementary School not to exceed $71,633.22 (5-0)
- Recommended ratification of 21 items totaling $229,068.36 including tech, athletic gear, and facility projects (5-0)
- Approved minutes of August 2, 2022 meeting (5-0)
- Received revenue and expenditure reports for 2007 and 2016 school bond issues through July 31, 2022 (5-0)
🗳️ How they voted (2 roll-call votes)
Central Oklahoma Transportation & Parking Authority (COTPA)
The Central Oklahoma Transportation & Parking Authority is reviewing transit service agreements for Route 015 with Midwest City and Rose State College. The meeting also includes a presentation on EMBARK Commute Vanpool Services and plans for EMBARK Transit Center renovations.
- Transit services agreement with City of Midwest City ($203,980 annually)
- Transit services agreement with Rose State College ($30,517 annually)
- Legal services renewal with McAfee & Taft A Professional Corporation ($80,000 estimated annual cost)
- EMBARK Transit Center lighting and building renovations (Projects MB-1576-1 and MB-1576-2)
Riverfront Design Committee
The Riverfront Design Committee will consider an application to install a sculpture at Scissortail Park. The body will also receive an informational presentation regarding the proposed expansion of Tax Increment Finance District 4.
- Possible action on installing 'Trash Monster' sculpture at 1515 S Robinson Ave
- Presentation on proposed expansion of Tax Increment Finance District 4 Project Area
- Administrative report for fence installation at 1206 S Harvey Ave
- Administrative report for fence relocation and addition at 1400 S Robinson Ave
The Riverfront Design Review Committee approved the consent docket, which included an application to install a sculpture called 'Trash Monster' at 1515 S Robinson Ave. The committee also approved the minutes from the July 7, 2022 meeting. No other substantive decisions were made; the meeting included a presentation on a proposed TIF district expansion for information only.
- Approved consent docket including sculpture installation at 1515 S Robinson Ave (5-0)
- Approved minutes of July 7, 2022 meeting (4-0, with one recusal)
🗳️ How they voted (2 roll-call votes)
Board of Adjustment
The Board of Adjustment will hold public hearings to consider several special exception requests for home-sharing short-term rentals. The board will also review variance requests regarding drive-through queuing and accessory building regulations.
- Case No. 15102: Variance for drive-through queuing space at 2424 Northwest 150th Street
- Case No. 15113: Variance for accessory building regulations at 10621 Rustler Lane
- Case No. 15103 & 15104: Special exceptions for short-term rentals at 912 and 918 Westchester Drive
- Case No. 15105: Special exception for short-term rental at 4629 North Hamilton Drive
- Case No. 15108 & 15109: Special exceptions for short-term rentals at 608 Skylark Drive and 501 Northwest 33rd Street
The Board of Adjustment approved a variance for a drive-through queue space, a variance for an accessory building, and five short-term rental special exceptions, all with conditions and mostly unanimous votes. One case was deferred to September 15, 2022. No items were denied.
- Approved 70-foot variance for drive-through queue at 2424 NW 150th St (4-0)
- Approved 12-foot variance for accessory building at 10621 Rustler Lane (4-0)
- Approved 1-year short-term rental at 912 Westchester Dr with conditions (4-0)
- Approved 1-year short-term rental at 918 Westchester Dr with conditions (3-1)
- Approved 1-year short-term rental at 4629 N Hamilton Dr with conditions (4-0)
- Approved 2-year short-term rental at 608 Skylark Dr with condition (4-0)
- Approved 2-year short-term rental at 501 NW 33rd St with conditions (4-0)
- Deferred case 15106 (variance at 5124 Classen Circle) to September 15, 2022
🗳️ How they voted — 1 divided vote
Community Action Agency Board of Directors Meeting
The Board of Directors will meet to fill a vacancy on the Executive Committee. The meeting includes reports from various advisory committees and an agency update from the Executive Director.
- Vote to fill Executive Committee vacancy
- Approval of August 4, 2022 Board Minutes
- Reports from Low-Income Area Councils (Northeast, Northwest, Southeast, Southwest, City-County, Canadian)
MAPS 4 Innovation District Subcommittee Special Meeting
The MAPS 4 Innovation District Subcommittee is meeting to receive an outreach update on the Neighborhood Connectivity Phase I project. The body will also discuss Innovation District projects and review a budget and obligation report.
- Outreach update on MAPS 4 Neighborhood Connectivity Phase I, Project M4-DDC10
- Review of MAPS 4 Innovation District Budget and Obligation Report as of August 16, 2022
- Discussion and action on MAPS 4 Innovation District Projects
MAPS 4 Connectivity Subcommittee Special Meeting
The subcommittee will consider a recommendation for an engineering services contract regarding MAPS 4 Transit Planned Growth. Members will also receive design update presentations on neighborhood connectivity, sidewalks, and bus stop improvements.
- Engineering services contract with Kimley-Horn and Associates, Inc., Project M4-TTG20, fee of $1,950,447
- Design Update Presentation on MAPS 4 Neighborhood Connectivity Phase 1, Project M4-DDC10
- Sidewalk Alignment Presentation on MAPS 4 Sidewalks and Related Amenities Phase 1, Projects M4-TS010 and M4-TS011
- Design Update Presentation on MAPS 4 Bus Stop Improvements Phase 1, Project M4-TTE10
- MAPS 4 Connectivity Budget and Obligation Report as of August 16, 2022
MAPS 4 Venues Subcommittee Special Meeting
The MAPS 4 Venues Subcommittee is meeting to recommend the approval of two contracts for the Downtown Arena at 100 West Reno Avenue. The body will also review a budget and obligation report dated August 16, 2022.
- Contract for Downtown Arena Phase 1A Elevator Modernization to Wynn Construction Co., Inc. for $2,399,000
- Contract for Downtown Arena Phase 2B Retractable Seating to Irwin Seating Company for $5,820,347.71
- Review of MAPS 4 Venues Budget and Obligation Report as of August 16, 2022
The MAPS 4 Venues Subcommittee recommended approval of two contracts for the downtown arena: a $2.4M elevator modernization and a $5.8M retractable seating contract. Both items now go to the full MAPS 4 Citizens Advisory Board for final action.
- Recommended approval of $2,399,000 contract to Wynn Construction Co. for Phase 1A elevator modernization at 100 West Reno Avenue (unanimous).
- Recommended approval of $5,820,347 contract to Irwin Seating Company for Phase 2 retractable seating at 100 West Reno Avenue (unanimous).
🗳️ How they voted (1 roll-call vote)
Pioneer Library System Board of Trustees
The Board of Trustees will review service agreements with Oklahoma City, McLoud, and Blanchard for FY 2022-2023. The board is also considering several contracts for facility upgrades and equipment. Financial statements and encumbrances from June through August 2022 are on the agenda.
- Agreement with Madhouse Creative LLC for website redesign: $76,850
- Purchase of two 2023 Ford Transits: $93,818.08
- Agreement with Convergint for door access control installations: $19,686.61
- Service and maintenance agreements for Oklahoma City, McLoud, and Blanchard
- Contract for Shawnee 24L Pad and Electrical Installation
Oklahoma City Economic Development Trust
The Oklahoma City Economic Development Trust is reviewing multiple funding allocations for housing, hotels, and infrastructure. Key items include affordable housing incentives and downtown mixed-use developments. The body will also consider a professional services agreement for a film and creative industries office.
- Up to $16,000,000 for underground infrastructure for the Strawberry Fields project
- Up to $750,000 for the Oklahoma City Film & Creative Industries Office
- Up to $3,880,000 for the Hamlin Hotel Project at 1721 NE 23rd Street
- $2,000,000 for the Fairgrounds Flats Affordable Housing Project
- $1,250,000 for Phase I of the Creston Park Neighborhood Affordable Housing Project
The Oklahoma City Economic Development Trust approved a $750,000 professional services agreement with the Oklahoma City Economic Development Foundation to establish a Film & Creative Industries Office, and approved an amended economic development agreement for the Hamlin Hotel Project at 1721 NE 23rd Street, reducing the room count from 77 to 70 and providing up to $3,880,000 in TIF assistance. The trust also adopted resolutions allocating $1.25 million for the Creston Park affordable housing project, $2 million for Fairgrounds Flats affordable housing, and up to $16 million for Strawberry Fields infrastructure, among other items.
- Approved $750,000 film office contract (5-0)
- Approved Hamlin Hotel TIF up to $3.88M, amended to 70 rooms (5-0)
- Adopted $1.25M GOLT allocation for Creston Park affordable housing (5-0)
- Adopted $2M GOLT allocation for Fairgrounds Flats affordable housing (5-0)
- Adopted $16M allocation for Strawberry Fields infrastructure (5-0)
- Approved Villa Teresa TIF amendment (5-0)
- Approved real estate transfer to OCURA for Boulevard Place Apartments (5-0)
- Approved $5,900 fee increase for Myriad Gardens Crystal Bridge renovation (5-0)
🗳️ How they voted (3 roll-call votes)
MAPS 4 Neighborhoods Subcommittee Special Meeting
The subcommittee will consider a lease and management agreement involving the Boys & Girls Clubs of Oklahoma County. Members will also discuss authorizing engineering services negotiations for river phase park enhancements.
- Binding Term Sheet for Lease and Management Agreement with Boys & Girls Clubs of Oklahoma County (Projects M4-NY010, M4-NY020, M4-NY030, M4-NY040)
- Negotiation of engineering services contract with TEIM Design for MAPS 4 Park Enhancements – Public Space Transformation – River Phases 1, 2, 3 and 4
- MAPS 4 Neighborhoods Budget and Obligation Report as of August 16, 2022
The MAPS 4 Neighborhoods Subcommittee recommended approval of a binding term sheet for a lease and management agreement between the city, the Oklahoma City Public Property Authority, and the Boys & Girls Clubs of Oklahoma County for four youth center projects. They also approved authorizing negotiation of an engineering services contract with TEIM Design for MAPS 4 park enhancements along the river. Both items were approved unanimously by the members present.
- Recommended approval of binding term sheet for lease and management agreement with Boys & Girls Clubs of Oklahoma County for youth center projects M4-NY010, M4-NY020, M4-NY030, M4-NY040 (unanimous)
- Approved authorizing negotiation of engineering services contract with TEIM Design for park enhancement projects M4-NPR10, M4-NPR20, M4-NPR30, M4-NPR40 (unanimous)
🗳️ How they voted (1 roll-call vote)
Oklahoma City Riverfront Redevelopment Authority
The Oklahoma City Riverfront Redevelopment Authority is meeting to discuss river maintenance and infrastructure updates. The body will consider pipeline agreement amendments and various event permits for the Oklahoma River corridor.
- Amendment of pipeline agreements with Magellan Pipeline Company, L.P. near Bryant Avenue and Eastern Avenue
- Right-of-Way Agreement with Oklahoma Natural Gas Company for pipeline relocation serving lower Bricktown
- Amended agreement with Oklahoma Department of Transportation for two LIDAR test installations near Interstate 35
- Revocable permits for the Riversport Duathlon (Sept 10) and Oklahoma Regatta Festival (Sept 30-Oct 2)
- Lease renewal with Steve Allen for hay cultivation near Sooner Road between NE 23rd and NE 36th Street
The Oklahoma City Riverfront Redevelopment Authority approved an amendment to pipeline agreements with Magellan Pipeline Company and a second renewal of a hay cultivation lease with Steve Allen. The board also recommended a right-of-way agreement for a natural gas pipeline relocation and a fireworks permit for the Riversport Foundation. All votes were unanimous (6-0).
- Approved amendment of pipeline agreements with Magellan Pipeline Company (6-0)
- Approved second renewal of hay cultivation lease with Steve Allen (6-0)
- Recommended right-of-way agreement with Oklahoma Natural Gas Company for pipeline relocation (6-0)
- Recommended annual Oklahoma River firework permit with Riversport Foundation (6-0)
- Approved amended project agreement with ODOT for LIDAR test installations (6-0)
- Approved claims docket (6-0)
- Approved minutes of July 19, 2022 meeting (6-0)
- Received consent docket items including oil and gas revenue report and river corridor events update (6-0)
🗳️ How they voted (2 roll-call votes)
City Council Meeting
The City Council will discuss several board appointments and a resolution regarding a Russian sister city. The body is also reviewing various service contracts and revocable permits for community events.
- Resolution to suspend Sister City relationship with Ulyanovsk, Russia
- Purchase of right-of-way for SW 15th Street widening from South Mustang Road to John Kilpatrick Turnpike for $16,208
- Facilities security equipment and services contract estimated at $400,000
- Street light pole repair and replacement contract with Oklahoma Gas and Electric estimated at $300,000
- Sole source purchase of Police Department pilot training from HeliStream, Inc. estimated at $40,000
The council voted unanimously to suspend the Sister City relationship with Ulyanovsk, Russia. It also confirmed several board appointments, approved travel expenses for two councilmembers, and adopted numerous consent docket items including contracts, permits, and zoning changes. The meeting included reports on sales tax collections and the city's economic outlook.
- Suspended Sister City relationship with Ulyanovsk, Russia (8-0, Nice absent)
- Confirmed Roberto Seda to Board of Adjustment (8-0)
- Approved travel expenses for Councilmember Nikki Nice to Atlanta (8-0)
- Approved travel expenses for Councilmember Bradley Carter to Dubuque (8-0)
- Approved $6.95M contract for MAPS 4 Downtown Arena scoreboard (consent docket)
- Adopted zoning changes for multiple properties (various votes, all passed)
- Approved $16,208 for right-of-way purchase for SW 15th Street widening (unanimous)
- Declared multiple structures dilapidated, unsecured, or abandoned (various votes)
🗳️ How they voted (14 roll-call votes)
City Council Judiciary Committee Special Meeting
The Judiciary Committee will meet to approve previous meeting minutes and consider judicial appointments. The committee may recommend the appointment of two individuals to serve as Special Municipal Judges until the end of the current two-year term.
- Approval of May 31, 2022, special meeting minutes
- Appointment of Claudia Conner as Special Municipal Judge
- Appointment of Jill Fidelie as Special Municipal Judge
Oklahoma City Industrial and Cultural Facilities Trust Special Meeting
The Oklahoma City Industrial & Cultural Facilities Trust is meeting to review a revised development proposal for The Citizen project. The body will also receive quarterly financial statements and approve previous meeting minutes.
- Revised proposal from JRB Citizen LLC for The Citizen project at Robinson Ave. and NW 5th St. (deletes expansion of adjacent parking facility)
- Quarterly Financial Statements for period ended June 30, 2022
- Approval of May 9, 2022 Special Meeting minutes
Special Meeting of the Planning Commission
The Planning Commission will hold a study session to hear presentations and discuss the proposed Five-Year Capital Improvement Plan for FY 2023-2027. Presentations will be provided by the MAPS Office, Public Works, Utilities, and Parks and Recreation departments.
- Discussion of the proposed Five-Year Capital Improvement Plan, FY 2023-2027
- Receipt of minutes from the September 9, 2021 meeting
Oklahoma City Airport Trust
The Trust is reviewing several infrastructure items for Will Rogers World Airport and Wiley Post Airport. Discussion includes construction contracts, equipment purchases, and grant applications for terminal improvements.
- Awarding $253,395.00 contract to Nash Construction Co. for U.S. Marshals Service Hangar Sally Port Pavement Rehabilitation
- Purchase of a Caterpillar 320 TC Hydraulic Excavator for an estimated $258,940.31
- Grant application for replacing 6 passenger boarding bridges at Will Rogers World Airport
- Amendment to MKEC Engineering, Inc. contract for drainage improvements at Wiley Post Airport increasing by $894,288
- Renewal of annual electrical and street lighting maintenance contract up to $300,000
The Oklahoma City Airport Trust awarded a $253,395 construction contract to Nash Construction Co. for the U.S. Marshals Service Hangar Sally Port Pavement Rehabilitation at Will Rogers World Airport. The Trust also approved a joint resolution to seek federal grants to replace six passenger boarding bridges, authorized a $258,940 excavator purchase, and approved a $894,288 engineering contract for drainage improvements at Wiley Post Airport. All actions passed unanimously with three votes in favor; two trustees were absent.
- Awarded $253,395 construction contract to Nash Construction Co. for U.S. Marshals Service Hangar Sally Port Pavement Rehabilitation at Will Rogers World Airport.
- Adopted joint resolution authorizing grant application to FAA for replacing 6 passenger boarding bridges at Will Rogers World Airport.
- Authorized purchase of one Caterpillar 320 TC Hydraulic Excavator from Warren Equipment Company for $258,940.31.
- Approved $894,288 increase for Amendment No. 1 to professional services contract with MKEC Engineering for drainage improvements at Wiley Post Airport.
- Approved plans and authorized advertisement for bids for demolition of hotel building at Will Rogers World Airport (bids due Sept. 21, 2022).
- Approved plans and authorized advertisement for bids for terminal access roadway rehabilitation Phase 2 at Will Rogers World Airport (bids due Sept. 28, 2022).
- Approved Air Traffic Control Tower Operations Agreement with FAA for air traffic control services at Wiley Post Airport.
- Deferred to Sept. 22, 2022, the Assignment and Assumption Agreement with Revolution Resources, LLC and FP Overlook, LLC.
🗳️ How they voted (2 roll-call votes)
Oklahoma City Planning Commission
The Oklahoma City Planning Commission will hold public hearings to consider several rezoning applications and final plat approvals. The body will also discuss the closure of two alleys in Ward 6.
- Rezoning of 907 NW 44th Street to R-1 Single-Family Residential District
- Rezoning of 14600 South Portland Avenue to PUD-1906 Planned Unit Development District
- Rezoning of 4501 South Sara Road to PUD-1904 Planned Unit Development District
- Final plat approvals for Creekside Village Phase 2, Knox Farm Addition, and Belmont Cove Section II
- Applications to close alleys south of NW 6th Street and west/east of N Walker Ave
The Oklahoma City Planning Commission approved several rezoning and plat applications, including a rezoning at 907 NW 44th Street to single-family residential, final plats for Creekside Village Phase 2 and Knox Farm Addition Section 2, and a variance for The Orchard at Raywood Section 3. The commission also recommended approval for a planned unit development at 14600 South Portland Avenue and a preliminary plat for Shiraz Vineyard with variances. Several items were deferred to future meetings, and two alley closure applications were withdrawn.
- Approved rezoning of 907 NW 44th Street from SPUD-49 to R-1 Single-Family Residential District (PC-10830).
- Approved final plat of Creekside Village Phase 2, located south of SW 29th Street and east of S. Czech Hall Road (C-7466).
- Approved final plat of Knox Farm Addition Section 2, located south of NW 178th Street and west of N. Portland Avenue (C-7468).
- Approved variance to Subdivision Regulations Section 3.6.2.B.5 for The Orchard at Raywood Section 3 final plat (C-7467).
- Recommended approval of PUD-1906 at 14600 South Portland Avenue, subject to amended technical evaluation.
- Approved variance to Subdivision Regulations Section 5.3.1.D.5 for Shiraz Vineyard preliminary plat (C-7469).
- Approved SPUD-1436 at 3528 NW 26th Street, subject to amended technical evaluation.
- Approved SPUD-1439 at 1804 E Madison Street, subject to amended technical evaluation.
🗳️ How they voted — 1 divided vote
Oklahoma City Zoological Trust Meeting
The Oklahoma City Zoological Trust is meeting to discuss a proposed Recreation and Activities Building at Remington Park and the 2022-2025 Strategic Plan. The body is also considering a lease agreement with The Nature Conservancy for an administration building.
- Proposed construction of a Recreation and Activities Building at Remington Park by Global Gaming RP, LLC
- Oklahoma City Zoo Strategic Plan 2022-2025
- Lease agreement with The Nature Conservancy for an Administration Building through January 1, 2028
Emergency Medical Services Authority Meeting
The Emergency Medical Services Authority Board of Trustees will meet to discuss operational and financial reports. The board is considering the approval of a managed payroll services agreement and an emergency purchase of used ambulances.
- Service Agreement between EMSA and HRSM/MS for Managed Payroll Services
- Emergency purchase request for used ambulances with a waiver of bidding requirements
- Update on revisions to EMSA’s Governing Documents
- Revenue Cycle Management, Operational Compliance, and Financial reports
MAPS 3 Citizens Advisory Board Senior Health and Wellness Centers Subcommittee Special Meeting
The Senior Health and Wellness Centers Subcommittee is meeting to consider two project change orders involving cost increases. The subcommittee will also review a budget and obligations report through August 5, 2022.
- Change Order No. 8 for Senior Health and Wellness Center No. 3 at 3820 North Lincoln Boulevard ($64,089 increase)
- Change Order No. 6 for Senior Health and Wellness Center No. 4 at 13660 South Western Avenue ($49,553 increase)
- MAPS 3 Senior Health and Wellness Centers Budget and Obligations Report through August 5, 2022
- Tour of MAPS 3 Senior Health and Wellness Center No. 3 at 3820 North Lincoln Boulevard
The MAPS 3 Senior Health and Wellness Centers Subcommittee approved two change orders: $64,089 for Center No. 3 at 3820 North Lincoln Boulevard and $49,553 for Center No. 4 at 13660 South Western Avenue. Both were recommended unanimously (5-0). The subcommittee also approved minutes from April 21, 2021.
- Approved change order No. 3 for $64,089 for Senior Health and Wellness Center No. 3 (5-0)
- Approved change order No. 4 for $49,553 for Senior Health and Wellness Center No. 4 (5-0)
- Approved minutes of April 21, 2021 special meeting (5-0)
🗳️ How they voted (1 roll-call vote)
Oklahoma City Housing Authority Meeting
The Oklahoma City Housing Authority Board of Commissioners will meet to consider a public relations service contract and an operating agreement. The board will also review recommended revisions to the Admissions and Continued Occupancy Policy (ACOP).
- Public Relations Service Contract
- Operating Agreement
- Revisions to Admissions and Continued Occupancy Policy (ACOP)
- Discussion of payment theft for tenants at Lake Hefner Townhomes
- Financial report and six-month summary of operations
Community Enhancement Corporation Meeting
The Board of Directors will meet to discuss and take action on an IT service agreement. The meeting also includes a review of the July 27, 2022, meeting minutes and reports from legal counsel and the President/CEO.
- Action item: IT Service Agreement
- Approval of July 27, 2022, meeting minutes
- Report on lawsuits and legal requests
Board of Adjustment
The Oklahoma City Board of Adjustment is scheduled to hear multiple requests regarding land use. These include several applications for short-term rental home sharing and various zoning variances.
- Variance for setback regulations at 1804 West Park Place
- Variance for architectural regulations at 9201 Southwest 59th Street
- Variance for landscape buffer and parking regulations at 1520 Northwest 23rd Street
- Special exception for home sharing at 2849 Northwest 22nd Street
- Special exception for home sharing at 3212 Wilshire Terrace
The Board of Adjustment approved all nine items on the agenda, including a setback variance, an architectural variance, a landscape buffer and parking variance, and six short-term rental special exceptions. All votes were unanimous (3-0) with one member absent. No public opposition was recorded for any case.
- Approved 6-foot setback variance at 1804 West Park Place (3-0)
- Approved architectural variance for Mustang Public Schools at 9201 SW 59th St, including existing building as temporary use (3-0)
- Approved parking and greenbelt variance at 1520 NW 23rd St, conditioned on installing 8-foot wood fence (3-0)
- Approved 1-year short-term rental special exception at 2849 NW 22nd St with conditions on parking and guest limit (3-0)
- Approved 2-year short-term rental special exception at 3212 Wilshire Terrace with no on-street parking condition (3-0)
- Approved 1-year short-term rental special exception at 3919 N Pennsylvania Ave, Unit 7B (3-0)
- Approved 1-year short-term rental special exception at 3919 N Pennsylvania Ave, Unit 9B (3-0)
- Approved 1-year short-term rental special exception at 1512 N Barnes Ave with 6-guest limit (3-0)
🗳️ How they voted (2 roll-call votes)
Central Oklahoma Transportation and Parking Authority Pension Plan Committee
The committee will review an investment report and recommendations from the Investment Fund Manager. Members will also consider ratifying retirement applications for vested members and benefit terminations for non-vested members.
- Resolution to elect a Secretary for the Pension Plan Committee
- Investment review and action regarding fund manager recommendations
- Ratification of retirement applications for vested COTPA Pension Plan members
- Ratification of single-sum refunds for terminated non-vested members
- Ratification of vendor claims
The COTPA Pension Plan Committee approved the election of Christina Hankins as the new Secretary for the committee, ratified a normal retirement application for a vested member, approved single-sum refunds for terminated non-vested members, and ratified vendor claims. No changes were recommended to the pension plan's investment portfolio.
- Approved minutes of May 19, 2022 meeting (5-0)
- Adopted resolution electing Christina Hankins as Secretary (5-0)
- Approved ratification of normal retirement application for vested member (5-0)
- Approved single-sum refunds for terminated non-vested members (5-0)
- Ratified vendor claims (5-0)
🗳️ How they voted (3 roll-call votes)
Downtown Design Review Committee
The committee will review applications for building modifications, signage, and landscaping in the downtown area. The body is also considering recommendations to the Planning Commission regarding the closure of several alleyways.
- Proposed closure of alleyway west of N Shartel Ave, south of NW 4 St (CE-01075)
- Proposed closure of alleyways at 600 N Dewey Ave and 600 N Walker Ave (CE-01065, CE-01066)
- Building footprint and cladding revisions at 20 W Oklahoma City Blvd (DTCA-20-00087 R2)
- Signage and canopy removal at 100 W Main St (DTCA-22-00054)
- Construction of four buildings and parking lot at 219, 221 & 223 NW 12th St and 1303 N Robinson Ave (DTCA-22-00024)
The Downtown Design Review Committee voted 4-0 to rescind its prior denial and then recommend denial again for an alley closure at 600 N Dewey Ave, citing homelessness as a citywide burden. The committee also approved design changes for a building at 20 W Oklahoma City Blvd and signage updates at 100 W Main St. A separate alley closure request at 600 N Walker Ave died for lack of a motion, leaving the original denial in place.
- Approved July 20, 2022 meeting minutes (4-0)
- Continued alley closure request at 817 Dean A McGee Ave to September 15, 2022 (4-0)
- Approved building revisions at 20 W Oklahoma City Blvd (4-0)
- Approved signage and canopy changes at 100 W Main St (4-0)
- Rescinded prior denial for alley closure at 600 N Dewey Ave (4-0)
- Recommended denial for alley closure at 600 N Dewey Ave (4-0)
- Alley closure at 600 N Walker Ave died for lack of motion; original denial stands
🗳️ How they voted (6 roll-call votes)
Downtown/MAPS Tax Increment District Review Committee
The committee is reviewing several proposed funding allocations from Increment District No. 2. These include funds for sanitary sewer improvements, a mixed-use office tower, a grocery store and apartment project, and underground infrastructure for the Strawberry Fields Project.
- $2,010,000 allocation for public sanitary sewer line improvements near NW 6th St, N Shartel Ave, W Sheridan Ave, and N Western Ave
- $1,080,000 allocation for the Citizen Project at NW 5th and Robinson
- $765,000 allocation for the Nova Project in Automobile Alley
- Up to $16,000,000 allocation for underground infrastructure for the Strawberry Fields Project
The Downtown/MAPS Tax Increment Review Committee approved four allocations from TIF District No. 2, including up to $16 million for underground infrastructure for the Strawberry Fields mixed-use project, up to $2.01 million for sewer line improvements, up to $1.08 million for the Citizen Project office tower, and up to $765,000 for the Nova Project grocery and apartments. All votes were unanimous (7-0). The committee also approved the July 12 meeting minutes and received a financial status report with no action taken.
- Approved $16M allocation for Strawberry Fields underground infrastructure (7-0)
- Approved $2.01M for sanitary sewer line improvements near NW 6th, Shartel, Sheridan, Western (7-0)
- Approved $1.08M for Citizen Project 12-story office tower at NW 5th & Robinson (7-0)
- Approved $765,000 for Nova Project grocery store and apartments in Automobile Alley (7-0)
- Approved July 12, 2022 meeting minutes (7-0)
🗳️ How they voted (1 roll-call vote)
Oklahoma City Park Commission
The Oklahoma City Park Commission will discuss a right-of-way agreement for a natural gas transmission line. The body will also consider a mayoral proclamation for Senior Center Month and review seasonal department programming.
- Right-of-Way Agreement for Oklahoma Natural Gas Company to replace a transmission line at the Council Road bridge near Southwest 8th Street and the North Canadian River
- Recommendation for the Mayor to proclaim September 2022 as 'Senior Center Month'
- Recap of Summer 2022 Parks and Recreation Department programming
- Preview of Fall 2022 Parks and Recreation Department programming
Convention and Visitors Commission Meeting
The Commission will review financial reports, committee updates, and facility activity. The meeting includes a presentation from the Oklahoma City Zoo and Botanical Garden.
- Approval of June 15, 2022, meeting minutes
- Hotel/Motel Tax Collections Report for June and July 2022
- Budget Committee report and Statement of Activity ended June 30, 2022
- Equine Committee report from July 13, 2022
- Facility reports for the Convention Center, Paycom Center, Civic Center Music Hall, OKC Fairgrounds, Bricktown Ballpark, and USA Softball Hall of Fame Stadium
City Council Audit Committee Special Meeting
The Audit Committee will review the Annual Report for Fiscal Year 2022 and independence notification for Fiscal Year 2023. The meeting also includes a status update on the Comprehensive Audit Plan for Fiscal Years 2021-2023.
- Approval of June 7, 2022, meeting minutes
- Independent Accountant’s Pre-Audit Communication
- Annual Report for Fiscal Year up to 2022
- Status of Comprehensive Audit Plan for Fiscal Years 2021-2023
The Audit Committee approved the minutes from its June 7, 2022 meeting. Members discussed the independent accountant's pre-audit communication, the City Auditor's annual report for FY 2022, independence notification for FY 2023, and the status of the comprehensive audit plan for FY 2021-2023. No other substantive decisions were made.
- Approved minutes of June 7, 2022 meeting (3-0)
City Council Meeting
The City Council is meeting to discuss a moratorium on rezoning and permits for freestanding signs over 200 square feet near Lake Hefner Parkway. The body will also vote on several board appointments and travel expenses for the Mayor and Councilmembers.
- Proposed 180-day moratorium on permits and rezoning for signs over 200 sq ft within 660 feet of Lake Hefner Parkway (NW 63rd St to Memorial Rd)
- Contract fee increase of $188,000 for MacArthur Associated Consultants, LLC for SW 59th Street roadway improvements
- Estimated $350,000 renewal of AT&T agreement for 9-1-1 Switching and Call Processing System
- Use of $45,000 in bond funds for right-of-way and easements on SW 15th Street
- Appointments to the Board of Adjustment, Civic Center Foundation, and Metropolitan Library Commission
The City Council adopted a 180-day moratorium on accepting applications for rezoning or permits for freestanding signs over 200 square feet within 660 feet of Lake Hefner Parkway from NW Expressway to Memorial Road. The council also approved several zoning changes, including rezoning 14624 SE 104th Street to rural residential and 12300 North Morgan Road to single-family residential. Additionally, the council authorized up to $500,000 in economic development incentives for Wilder Systems Inc. to create about 150 jobs and up to $975,000 for Public Strategies Inc. to relocate its headquarters.
- Adopted 180-day moratorium on large freestanding signs near Lake Hefner Parkway (9-0)
- Rezoned 14624 SE 104th Street to RA Single-Family One-Acre Rural Residential (8-0)
- Rezoned 12300 North Morgan Road to R-1 Single-Family Residential (8-0)
- Approved up to $500,000 in incentives for Wilder Systems Inc. to create 150 jobs (6-0)
- Approved up to $975,000 for Public Strategies Inc. headquarters relocation (5-0)
- Awarded $5.28M contract for fire department aerial platforms (9-0)
- Approved $2.99M street resurfacing contract for Hefner Road and NW 150th Street (9-0)
- Deferred dilapidated structure hearing for 4611 Casper Drive to August 30 (7-0)
🗳️ How they voted — 2 divided votes
Oklahoma City Water Utilities Trust
The Trust is considering various utility projects including water main replacements, sewer relocations, and tank rehabilitations. Items include engineering service agreements, contract renewals for assistance programs, and emergency sewer repairs.
- Water transmission main replacement on Pennsylvania Avenue from NW 1st Street to NW 10th Street
- Sanitary sewer relocation at Interstate 40 and South Douglas Boulevard
- Engineering services with seven consultants for water and wastewater, estimated $750,000 annual fee per consultant
- Draper Water Treatment Plant electrical improvements contract for $165,200
- MacArthur elevated storage tank rehabilitation contract for $1,262,530
The Oklahoma City Water Utilities Trust approved a consent docket including a $1,262,530 contract for MacArthur elevated storage tank rehabilitation, authorized engineering services contracts with multiple firms, and approved plans for sewer and water projects. It also adopted resolutions transferring Lake Hefner land for a Bus Rapid Transit facility and approved an emergency sewer repair contract. All votes were unanimous among the five trustees present.
- Approved $1,262,530 contract to BRZ Coatings for MacArthur tank rehab (5-0)
- Authorized engineering contract negotiation with Kimley-Horn for water main replacement (5-0)
- Approved plans for North Canadian WWTP improvements, bids due Sept 21 (5-0)
- Approved 7 joint engineering services contracts, $750K annual each (5-0)
- Approved $165,200 Carollo contract for Draper WTP electrical improvements (5-0)
- Approved $364,000 HCL America SAP-Accela interface work (5-0)
- Adopted resolution transferring Lake Hefner land for Bus Rapid Transit (5-0)
- Adopted emergency sewer repair contract to Jordan Contractors, $124,010 (5-0)
🗳️ How they voted (2 roll-call votes)
Traffic and Transportation Commission
The Traffic and Transportation Commission will discuss adding all-way stop controls at three intersections and creating a passenger loading zone. The body is also considering the removal of school zone signs and parking restrictions near Highland Park Elementary School.
- Remove school zone signs, signals, and parking restrictions near Highland Park Elementary School
- Convert N Shartel Avenue at Robert S Kerr Avenue to all-way stop control
- Convert N Lindsay Avenue at NE 5 Street and NE 6 Street to all-way stop control
- Add disabled parking on N Rhode Island Avenue north of NE 23 Street
- Create passenger loading zone on NE 23 Street west of N Rhode Island Avenue
The Traffic and Transportation Commission approved all items on the agenda, including removing school zone signs and parking restrictions for Highland Park Elementary, adding all-way stop controls at three intersections, and approving a reserved disabled parking space and loading zone. All votes were unanimous (7-0) with one member absent. No items were denied or tabled.
- Approved removal of school zone signs and markings for Highland Park Elementary (7-0)
- Approved all-way stop control at N Shartel Ave & Robert S Kerr Ave (7-0)
- Approved all-way stop control at N Lindsay Ave & NE 5 St (7-0)
- Approved all-way stop control at N Lindsay Ave & NE 6 St (7-0)
- Approved reserved disabled parking on N Rhode Island Ave near NE 23 St (7-0)
- Approved loading zone on NE 23 St, amended to include commercial loading (7-0)
🗳️ How they voted (4 roll-call votes)
Oklahoma City MAPS Investment and Operating Trust
The Oklahoma City MAPS Investment and Operating Trust will review investment performance and monthly flash reports. The body will also consider renewing a contract for investment consulting services.
- Renewal of agreement with AndCo Consulting, LLC for investment consulting, estimated cost $62,500
- Presentation of Investment Performance Review Period Ending June 30, 2022
- Monthly Investment Flash Reports for April, May, June, and July 2022
The Oklahoma City MAPS Investment and Operating Trust approved a one-year renewal of its investment consulting agreement with AndCo Consulting, LLC at an estimated cost of $62,500, covering September 7, 2022 through September 6, 2023. The board also approved the May 16, 2022 minutes, received monthly investment flash reports for April through July 2022, and ratified claims. All votes were unanimous among the four members present, with three members absent.
- Approved renewal of AndCo Consulting investment consulting agreement, estimated $62,500 (4-0)
- Approved minutes of May 16, 2022 meeting (4-0)
- Received monthly investment flash reports for April, May, June, and July 2022 (4-0)
- Ratified claims (4-0)
🗳️ How they voted (2 roll-call votes)
Oklahoma City Employee Retirement System
The Board will hear presentations from small/SMID growth managers and review investment reports. The agenda includes the approval of various payroll, claim, and service retirement applications.
- Small/SMID Growth Manager presentations by Loomis, Sayles & Company, L.P. and Silvercrest Asset Management Group LLC
- Approval of July 2022 payroll totaling $3,774,567.41
- Approval of July 2022 judgments totaling $61,026.43
- Review of service retirement applications for employees in Public Works, Airports, and Utilities
- Discussion of Pro Petro Holding Securities Class Action litigation
The Oklahoma City Employee Retirement System board selected Silvercrest Asset Management Group LLC as its small/smid growth manager, with a vote of 6-2. The board also approved the July 2022 minutes, a consent docket with judgments totaling $61,026.43, and ratified payroll and other administrative actions. Several retirement applications, death benefit continuations, and vested rights requests were approved as listed.
- Selected Silvercrest Asset Management Group LLC as small/smid growth manager (6-2)
- Approved minutes of July 14, 2022 meeting
- Approved consent docket including judgments for July 2022 totaling $61,026.43
- Ratified payroll for July 2022 of $3,774,567.41 and other administrative approvals
- Approved three service retirement applications (Cutshall, Porterfield, Zacharias)
- Approved continuation of pension to widow Myra Windham
- Authorized $5,000 death benefit payment for Rickey Frazier
- Approved vested rights termination and commencement for Daniel Vallejo
🗳️ How they voted — 1 divided vote
Oklahoma City Planning Commission
The Planning Commission will consider several requests for rezoning and platting across various wards. The agenda includes requests for simplified planned unit developments, final plats, and a request to operate a concert venue.
- Rezoning of 1135 North Portland Avenue (SPUD-1438)
- Rezoning of 2644 NW 57th Street (SPUD-1426)
- Rezoning of 13500 Piedmont Road (SPUD-1435)
- Rezoning of 3528 NW 26th Street (SPUD-1436)
- Rezoning of 18101 North May Avenue (SPUD-1437)
The Oklahoma City Planning Commission approved several rezoning requests and subdivision plats, including a variance for Sunnyvale Estates Phase 1 and The Preserve preliminary plat. It also deferred several items to later dates, including a concert venue application deferred indefinitely. All votes were unanimous except for one rezoning (PUD-1905) which passed 8-1.
- Approved rezoning at 1135 N Portland Ave to SPUD-1438 (9-0)
- Approved rezoning at 2644 NW 57th St to SPUD-1426 with amended technical evaluation (9-0)
- Approved rezoning at 13500 Piedmont Rd to SPUD-1435 (8-0, Hinkle absent)
- Approved rezoning at 18101 N May Ave to SPUD-1437 (9-0)
- Approved final plat Sunnyvale Estates Phase 1 with variance (9-0)
- Approved preliminary plat The Preserve with variance (9-0)
- Approved final plat Eagles Glen with variance (9-0)
- Approved rezoning at 7101 S Indian Meridian to PUD-1905 (8-1, LaForge nay)
🗳️ How they voted (5 roll-call votes)
Bricktown Urban Design Committee
The Bricktown Urban Design Committee is reviewing several applications for signage, murals, and building modifications. The body will decide on a water tower mural and review an administrative report on various storefront improvements.
- BCA-22-00008: Proposal to install a mural with limited signage on a water tower at 2 E California Ave
- BCA-22-00009: Proposal for ADA access ramp, new storefront glass, and metal awnings at 217 E Sheridan Ave
- BCA-22-00003: Installation of three Lime-Park Here signs at 2 S Mickey Mantle Dr
- BCA-22-00006: Installation of a wall sign and 10.4 SF plaque sign at 100 E Sheridan Ave
- BCA-22-00007: Installation of a projecting sign at 119 E Reno Ave
The Bricktown Urban Design Committee approved a consent docket application for a mural with limited signage on a water tower at 2 E California Ave. The committee also approved the minutes from the May 11, 2022 meeting. No other substantive decisions were made; all other agenda items were none or procedural.
- Approved May 11, 2022 meeting minutes (6-0)
- Approved BCA-22-00008: mural with limited signage on water tower at 2 E California Ave (6-0)
🗳️ How they voted (2 roll-call votes)
Mayor's Committee on Disability Concerns Meeting
The provided agenda text consists of non-standard characters and numeric codes. No legible items, decisions, or discussion topics are present in the record.
Prequalification Review Board
The Prequalification Review Board is meeting to decide on the approval, denial, or conditional status of various construction contractors. The board will also review bonding limits and administrative renewals for paving and pipeline services.
- Review of 22 consent docket items including bonding limits up to $500 million for MP Technologies, LLC
- Proposed 90-day conditional approval for Central Plains Construction Group, LLC
- Bonding limit increase for BR Heavy Construction, LLC to $3,000,000 single/$5,000,000 aggregate
- Administrative renewals for 17 Class D Paving contractors
- Administrative approvals for two Class D Water Pipeline contractors
The Prequalification Review Board approved a consent docket of 22 contractor prequalification actions, including grants, conditional approvals, denials, and condition removals. One item (Hendrix Services, LLC) was deferred to the September 14, 2022 meeting. A separate application from Central Plains Construction Group, LLC was amended and approved as a 90-day conditional approval. No executive session was held.
- Approved consent docket items 1-10, 11 as amended, and 12-22 (5-0)
- Deferred Hendrix Services, LLC to September 14, 2022 meeting (5-0)
- Approved Central Plains Construction Group, LLC as 90-day conditional approval, as amended (5-0)
- Denied Bennett Construction, Inc. as Class B: Water Facilities Contractor
- Granted BR Heavy Construction, LLC increased bonding limit to $3M single/$5M aggregate
- Approved July 13, 2022 minutes (5-0)
Oklahoma City Post Employment Benefits Trust
The Oklahoma City Post Employment Benefits Trust will review investment performance and monthly flash reports. The body will also consider renewing a service agreement for actuarial work and ratify claims.
- Renewal of agreement with Nyhart for actuarial services, estimated cost $21,000
- Investment Performance Review for period ending June 30, 2022
- Monthly Investment Flash Reports for May, June, and July 2022
- Ratification of claims
The Oklahoma City Post-Employment Benefits Trust approved a renewal of its agreement with Nyhart for actuarial services, costing an estimated $21,000, retroactive to July 1, 2022 through June 30, 2023. The board also approved the May 9, 2022 meeting minutes, received monthly investment flash reports, and ratified claims. All votes were unanimous with four members present; Dianna Berry was absent.
- Approved renewal of Nyhart actuarial services agreement, estimated $21,000 (4-0)
- Approved May 9, 2022 meeting minutes (4-0)
- Received monthly investment flash reports as of May 31, June 30, and July 31, 2022 (4-0)
- Ratified claims (4-0)
🗳️ How they voted (1 roll-call vote)
Central Oklahoma Transportation & Parking Authority (COTPA)
The Central Oklahoma Transportation and Parking Authority is reviewing several transit and parking contracts, including a major system for vehicle tracking. The body is also discussing land transfers and leases on the Lake Hefner Reservation for a BRT facility.
- Professional Services Agreement with Clever Devices for CAD and AVL systems, estimated cost $3,642,181
- Contract award to C4L, LLC for Regatta Park Improvements, Zone G, Boathouse District for $336,336.95
- Estimated $160,000 for Prairie Surf/Santa Fe Parking Garage Skywalk Repairs
- Lease and deed transfer of land on Lake Hefner Reservation for a BRT public transportation facility
- Professional Services Agreement with PCI Municipal Services, LLC for parking operations, estimated annual cost $220,000
MAPS 4 Citizens Advisory Board Meeting
The MAPS 4 Citizens Advisory Board is meeting to review financial reports and recommend approvals for several infrastructure projects and service contracts. The board will consider engineering contracts for city parks and lease agreements for community operating partners.
- Engineering services contract with CEC Corporation for C.B. Cameron Park and South Lakes Park improvements: $2,482,760
- Engineering services contract with Kimley-Horn and Associates, Inc. for Neighborhoods and Community Parks Master Plan: $496,200
- Final plans and specifications for MAPS 4 Fairgrounds Coliseum at 333 Gordon Cooper Boulevard
- Lease and Management Agreement term sheets for the Diversion Hub, Henrietta B. Foster Center, and Clara Luper Civil Rights Center
- Authorization to negotiate architectural services contracts for the Family Justice Center and Diversion Hub
The MAPS 4 Citizens Advisory Board recommended approval of final plans for the Fairgrounds Coliseum, engineering contracts for parks and soccer facilities, and binding term sheets for operating partners including the Diversion Hub, Henrietta B. Foster Center, and Clara Luper Civil Rights Center. It also recommended negotiating agreements with the Oklahoma City Housing Authority and architectural firms for the Family Justice Center and Diversion Hub. All recommendations will go to the City Council for final approval.
- Approved minutes of July 7, 2022 meeting (10-0, Cooper absent)
- Received MAPS 4 monthly financial report ending June 30, 2022 (10-0)
- Recommended approval of final plans for Fairgrounds Coliseum (10-0, Bruner abstained)
- Recommended approval of Kimley-Horn engineering contract for parks master plan, $496,200 (11-0)
- Recommended approval of CEC Corporation engineering contract for C.B. Cameron and South Lakes parks, $2,482,760 (11-0)
- Recommended approval of Diversion Hub operating partner term sheet (11-0)
- Recommended approval of Henrietta B. Foster Center operating partner term sheet (8-0, Black, Munoz, Martinez-Brooks absent)
- Recommended approval of Clara Luper Civil Rights Center operating partner term sheet (9-0, Black, Morris absent)
🗳️ How they voted (7 roll-call votes)
Board of Adjustment Meeting
The Board of Adjustment will consider 14 applications for short-term rental special exceptions and 9 zoning variance requests. The board will vote to approve, deny, or defer these requests based on the Oklahoma City Municipal Code.
- 14 special exception requests for home sharing (short-term rentals) at various locations
- Case No. 15073: Parking variance request for European Store Oklahoma at 2936 Northwest 23rd Street
- Case No. 15087: Architectural variance request for Mustang Public Schools at 9201 Southwest 59th Street
- Case No. 15089: Special exception for a temporary second dwelling mobile home at 4600 Chelsea Lane
- Case No. 15088: Minimum lot size variance request at 10036 Northwest 164th Street
The Oklahoma City Board of Adjustment approved 10 short-term rental special exceptions, mostly for one-year terms, and several variance requests for setbacks, parking, and lot size. Two cases were continued to later dates, and three applications were withdrawn. All votes were unanimous except for a few with one nay or absent member.
- Approved variance for 10-foot setback and 14-foot wall height at 9116 Woodrock Dr (4-0)
- Approved variance of 3 parking spaces at 2936 NW 23rd St (4-0)
- Continued case for variance at 1804 W Park Pl to Aug 18, 2022 (4-0)
- Approved variance of 1-foot fence at 2101 Westbury Dr (4-0)
- Approved special exception for temporary mobile home for medical hardship at 4600 Chelsea Ln for 3 years (4-0)
- Approved short-term rental special exception at 2332 NW 16th St with conditions for 1 year (4-0)
- Approved short-term rental special exception at 4917 N Quapah Pl with condition for 3 years (3-1)
- Approved short-term rental special exception at 937 Pedalers Ln with condition for 1 year (3-1)
🗳️ How they voted (3 roll-call votes)
COMMUNITY ACTION AGENCY BOARD OF DIRECTOR'S
The Community Action Agency Board of Directors will meet to discuss the annual evaluation and compensation of the Executive Director. The board will also conduct elections for the Executive and Membership Committees.
- Annual evaluation and compensation of the Executive Director
- Election of Executive Committee
- Election of Membership Committee
- Announcement of Advisory Committee Assignments
MAPS 4 Citizens Advisory Board Venues Subcommittee Special Meeting
The Venues Subcommittee will meet to review the MAPS 4 project status. The agenda includes a recommendation for final plans and specifications regarding the Fairgrounds Coliseum at 333 Gordon Cooper Boulevard and an informational budget report.
- Recommend approval of final plans and specifications for Project M3-F003/M4-VF001, MAPS 4 Fairgrounds Coliseum, 333 Gordon Cooper Boulevard
- MAPS 4 Venues Budget and Obligation Report as of July 11, 2022
The Venues Subcommittee recommended approval of final plans and specifications for the MAPS 4 Fairgrounds Coliseum project, despite a noted $23 million funding gap that must be resolved before the contract is awarded. The recommendation will not go to City Council until funding is identified. The subcommittee also discussed the Downtown Arena elevator and seating projects, which remain on schedule, and noted the Thunder contract extension through 2026.
- Recommended approval of final plans and specs for MAPS 4 Fairgrounds Coliseum (9-0)
- Approved minutes of July 6, 2022 meeting (8-0, Moesel absent)
🗳️ How they voted (1 roll-call vote)
MAPS 4 Citizens Advisory Board Innovation District Subcommittee Special Meeting
The subcommittee will review a design update for the MAPS 4 Neighborhood Connectivity Master Plan and Phase I. Members will also consider a recommendation for a lease and management agreement regarding the Henrietta B. Foster Center.
- Design Update Presentation on MAPS 4 Neighborhood Connectivity Master Plan and Phase I (Project M4DDC10)
- Recommendation of Binding Term Sheet for Lease and Management Agreement for the Henrietta B. Foster Center at 586 North Durland Avenue (Project M4-DC40)
- MAPS 4 Innovation District Budget and Obligation Report as of July 11, 2022
The MAPS 4 Innovation District Subcommittee approved the minutes from May 4, 2022, and recommended approval of a binding term sheet for a lease and management agreement between the City, the Oklahoma City Public Property Authority, and Metro Technologies Centers for the Henrietta B. Foster Center at 586 North Durland Avenue. A design update on the MAPS 4 Neighborhood Connectivity Master Plan was presented but no decision was made on that item.
- Approved minutes of May 4, 2022 special meeting (6-0, 1 absent)
- Recommended approval of binding term sheet for Henrietta B. Foster Center operating partner lease and management agreement (no vote tally recorded)
🗳️ How they voted (1 roll-call vote)
Historic Preservation Commission
The Commission will consider applications for Certificates of Appropriateness for various structural changes within historic districts. Proposed actions include demolitions, new constructions, and renovations. The body will also receive an informational presentation regarding a proposed childcare center.
- Proposed construction of a house and garage at 108 NW 25th Street
- Proposed construction of an addition, garage, and driveway at 2109 N Broadway Ave
- Proposed installation of solar panels at a garage at 1516 NW 36th Street
- Proposed installation of a Small Cell/CRAN in the N Francis Avenue right-of-way
- Informational presentation for a childcare center at 107-127 NW 14 Street
The Oklahoma City Historic Preservation Commission approved all six consent docket items for certificates of appropriateness, including a patio cover, garage demolition, pergola, driveway widening, and step alterations. The commission denied with prejudice a garage construction application at 2104 NW 29th Street, and approved or continued several other individual cases with conditions.
- Approved consent docket items HPCA-22-00020, -00092, -00093, -00098, -00102, -00103 (7-0)
- Denied with prejudice garage construction at 2104 NW 29th St (7-0)
- Approved fence/gate at 1545 NW 36th St with conditions; continued garage item to Sept 7 (7-0)
- Continued window replacement at 626 NW 28th St to Oct 5 (7-0)
- Continued addition/garage/driveway at 2109 N Broadway Ave to Sept 7 (7-0)
- Approved house/garage/mechanical/paving/fence at 108 NW 25th St with conditions (6-1, Meacham dissenting)
- Approved rear addition/garage/deck at 808 NW 17th St with conditions (7-0)
- Approved solar panels at 1516 NW 36th St with unique circumstances (7-0)
🗳️ How they voted — 3 divided votes
MAPS 4 Citizens Advisory Board Civil Rights Center Subcommittee Special Meeting
The MAPS 4 Civil Rights Center Subcommittee is meeting to review a binding term sheet for the center's operating partner. The body will also discuss the project and review a budget and obligation report.
- Recommend approval of Binding Term Sheet for Lease and Management Agreement with The Freedom Center of OKC, LLC (Project M4-RF020)
- Review of MAPS 4 Civil Rights Center Budget and Obligation Report as of July 11, 2022
- Approval of May 4, 2022 meeting minutes
The MAPS 4 Citizens Advisory Board Civil Rights Center Subcommittee approved a binding term sheet for the lease and management agreement between the City of Oklahoma City, the Oklahoma City Public Property Authority, and The Freedom Center of OKC, LLC, for the Clara Luper Civil Rights Center. The approval was unanimous among those present, with two members absent. The term sheet outlines the basis of the agreement, which will be finalized near the end of construction.
- Approved minutes of May 4, 2022 special meeting (unanimous, 2 absent)
- Approved binding term sheet for lease and management agreement with The Freedom Center of OKC, LLC (unanimous, 2 absent)
🗳️ How they voted (1 roll-call vote)
Oklahoma City Golf Commission
The Oklahoma City Golf Commission will meet to recognize a former commissioner and review financial and operational reports. The body will also discuss reports from the finance, marketing, building, and policies and procedures committees.
- Resolution recognizing Golf Commissioner James M. Reid
- Review of Financial Statements and Golf Rounds Report
- Reports from Finance, Marketing, Building, and Policies and Procedures Committees
- Monthly reports from the golf courses
MAPS 4 Citizens Advisory Board Connectivity Subcommittee Special Meeting
The MAPS 4 Connectivity Subcommittee will receive update presentations on the Beautification Master Plan and Phase 1 of Bus Stop Improvements. The body will also review a budget and obligation report dated July 11, 2022.
- Update presentation on MAPS 4 Beautification Master Plan (Project M4-TB010)
- Design update presentation on MAPS 4 Bus Stop Improvements Phase 1 (Project M4-TTE10)
- Review of MAPS 4 Connectivity Budget and Obligation Report as of July 11, 2022
The MAPS 4 Citizens Advisory Board Connectivity Subcommittee approved minutes from its June 1 and July 6, 2022 special meetings. Members also received updates on the MAPS 4 Beautification Master Plan and Phase 1 Bus Stop Improvements, including a $3,936,399 budget and a completion schedule for the second quarter of 2024. No other decisions were made.
- Approved minutes of June 1, 2022 special meeting (7-0)
- Approved minutes of July 6, 2022 special meeting (7-0)
🗳️ How they voted (1 roll-call vote)
City Council Meeting
The City Council is reviewing an ordinance to implement a 180-day moratorium on certain rezoning applications, electrical permits, and sign permits within 660 feet of Lake Hefner Parkway. Additional items include residential code amendments, travel expense approvals, and various revocable event permits.
- 180-day moratorium on rezoning and permits near Lake Hefner Parkway
- Amendment to the International Residential Code for One- and Two-Family Dwellings
- Travel expenses for Councilmembers Nikki Nice, Mark Stonecipher, and Bradley Carter
- Revocable permit for 'Bricktown Banjo Bash' ($1,970 revenue)
- Renewal of Fire Station Alerting System agreement ($350,000 estimated cost)
The Oklahoma City Council approved a $12,012,000 contract with Wynn Construction Co. for the new Woodson Park athletic complex at 3401 South May Avenue, along with several other construction and service contracts. The council also adopted multiple zoning ordinances, approved a $3.88 million allocation for the Hamlin Hotel Project, and authorized participation in opioid settlement agreements. Several items were deferred to later meetings, including a rezoning moratorium and a resolution on the International Residential Code.
- Approved $12,012,000 contract for Woodson Park athletic complex (7-0)
- Approved $2,028,189.70 contract for NW Expressway/Rockwell intersection improvements (7-0)
- Approved $3,880,000 allocation for Hamlin Hotel Project (4-0, 2 absent)
- Adopted 10 zoning ordinances (PUD/SPUD) without emergency (6-0, 1 absent)
- Approved $8,000,000 arterial street resurfacing contracts (7-0)
- Authorized participation in opioid settlement agreements (5-0, 2 absent)
- Approved $550,000 loan to Progress OKC for four affordable housing units (7-0)
- Deferred Lake Hefner Parkway sign moratorium to August 16 (7-0)
🗳️ How they voted (17 roll-call votes)
MAPS 4 Citizens Advisory Board Neighborhoods Subcommittee Special Meeting
The MAPS 4 Neighborhoods Subcommittee is considering engineering service contracts for neighborhood and community park master plans. The meeting also includes a review of the MAPS 4 Neighborhoods Budget and Obligation Report.
- Engineering services contract with KimleyHorn and Associates, Inc. for Park Programming ($496,200)
- Engineering services contract with CEC Corporation for C.B. Cameron Park and South Lakes Park Improvements ($2,482,760)
- MAPS 4 Neighborhoods Budget and Obligation Report as of July 11, 2022
The MAPS 4 Neighborhoods Subcommittee recommended approval of two engineering services contracts: a $496,200 contract with Kimley-Horn for the MAPS 4 Park Programming for Neighborhoods and Community Parks Master Plan, and a $2,482,760 contract with CEC Corporation for improvements to C.B. Cameron Park and South Lakes Park. Both recommendations will go to the full MAPS 4 Citizens Advisory Board. The subcommittee also approved the minutes from the May 3, 2022 meeting.
- Approved minutes of May 3, 2022 special meeting (6-0, McCune absent)
- Recommended approval of $496,200 engineering contract with Kimley-Horn for parks master plan (8-0)
- Recommended approval of $2,482,760 engineering contract with CEC for C.B. Cameron and South Lakes park improvements (8-0)
🗳️ How they voted (1 roll-call vote)
Oklahoma City Water Utilities Trust
The Oklahoma City Water Utilities Trust is meeting to approve several infrastructure contracts, including sanitary sewer rehabilitation and emergency repairs. The body will also review professional service renewals and contract amendments for various water and wastewater projects.
- Contract award to Jordan Contractors, Inc. for sanitary sewer rehabilitation at seven locations: $4,926,345
- Emergency contract to Urban Contractors, LLC for 48-inch aerial crossing rehabilitation at East Reno Avenue and Tinker Diagonal Street: $568,880
- Professional Services Agreement renewal with Cascade Engineering, Inc. for refuse and recycling carts: $2,250,000
- Pricing Agreement with Primary Structure, Inc. for concrete manhole sections and meter vaults: estimated annual cost $260,000
- Contract revision for South Canadian Wastewater Treatment Plant improvements with Crossland Heavy Contractors, Inc.: decrease of $14,499,519
The Oklahoma City Water Utilities Trust approved a consent docket including a $4,926,345 contract to Jordan Contractors for sanitary sewer rehabilitation at seven locations, and authorized negotiation with Tetra Tech for engineering services on a wastewater lift station. The trust also ratified an emergency contract with Urban Contractors for $568,880 to rehabilitate a 48-inch aerial crossing, and approved a $14.5 million decrease to a wastewater treatment plant contract. All votes were unanimous (5-0).
- Approved minutes of July 19, 2022 meeting (5-0)
- Authorized negotiation with Tetra Tech for engineering services, Project SC-1099 (5-0)
- Approved plans and specs for Hefner surge system enhancements, bids due Aug 31, 2022 (5-0)
- Awarded $4,926,345 contract to Jordan Contractors for sewer rehab, Project SC-1030 (5-0)
- Awarded pricing agreement to Primary Structure, Inc. for manhole sections, est. $260,000/yr (5-0)
- Renewed agreement with Cascade Engineering for recycling carts, est. $2,250,000 (5-0)
- Adopted resolution for sole source purchase of Geomant LightLink system, $50,000 (5-0)
- Adopted emergency contract with Urban Contractors, $568,880, for aerial crossing rehab (5-0)
🗳️ How they voted (1 roll-call vote)
School Bond Advisory Board
The School Bond Advisory Board is reviewing revenue and expenditure reports for the 2007 and 2016 school bond issues. The board is recommending several purchases and project ratifications for Independent School District No. 89 using 2016 bond funds.
- Purchase of 5,000 Dell Chromebook computers, cases, and licenses for $2,280,000
- Purchase of five 2023 Ford T350 Passenger Vans for $259,913
- Safety vestibule change orders for multiple schools including Classen, Emerson North, and Douglass
- LED Flat Panel Light Fixtures for Northwest Classen High School for $49,959.30
- Classroom modification project at Capitol Hill High School for $20,138.90
The board recommended Independent School District No. 89 approve the purchase of 5,000 Dell Chromebooks, cases, and licenses for $2,280,000 using 2016 bond funds. It also recommended buying five 2023 Ford T350 passenger vans for $259,913. The board ratified several change orders and purchases, including safety vestibule projects and various equipment, totaling $251,159. All votes were unanimous among the four members present.
- Recommended approval of $2,280,000 Chromebook purchase (4-0)
- Recommended approval of $259,913 purchase of five 2023 Ford T350 vans (4-0)
- Recommended ratification of change orders for safety vestibules at multiple schools (4-0)
- Recommended ratification of $10,485 iPad case purchase (4-0)
- Recommended ratification of $21,737.95 cheer uniform purchase (4-0)
- Recommended ratification of $20,138.90 classroom modification at Capitol Hill HS (4-0)
- Recommended ratification of $49,959.30 LED light fixtures for Northwest Classen HS (4-0)
- Recommended ratification of $36,460.40 fiber optic cabling repair tools (4-0)
🗳️ How they voted (2 roll-call votes)
MAPS 4 Citizens Advisory Board Community Subcommittee Special Meeting
The MAPS 4 Citizens Advisory Board Community Subcommittee will consider recommending approval of a binding term sheet for the Diversion Hub operating partner, negotiate agreements with the Oklahoma City Housing Authority for homelessness projects, and authorize architectural services contracts for the Family Justice Center and Diversion Hub. They will also review the community budget and obligation report.
- Binding Term Sheet for Lease and Management Agreement with Oklahoma County Diversion Hub, Inc. (Project M4-MD010)
- Negotiation of agreement with Oklahoma City Housing Authority for homelessness projects (M4-MH010 through M4-MH050)
- Authorization to negotiate architectural services contract with Allford Hall Monaghan Morris, LLC for Family Justice Center (M4-MJ010)
- Authorization to negotiate architectural services contract with REES Architecture for Diversion Hub (M4-MD010)
- MAPS 4 Community Budget and Obligation Report as of July 11, 2022
The MAPS 4 Citizens Advisory Board Community Subcommittee approved a binding term sheet for the lease and management agreement with Oklahoma County Diversion Hub, Inc., and authorized negotiations with the Oklahoma City Housing Authority for homelessness projects. It also approved negotiating architectural contracts for the Family Justice Center and Diversion Hub. All votes were unanimous with 7 ayes and no nays.
- Approved binding term sheet for Diversion Hub lease and management agreement (7-0)
- Approved negotiation of agreement with Oklahoma City Housing Authority for homelessness projects (7-0)
- Approved negotiation of architectural services contract with Allford Hall Monaghan Morris for Family Justice Center (7-0)
- Approved negotiation of architectural services contract with REES Architecture for Diversion Hub (7-0)
🗳️ How they voted (2 roll-call votes)
Oklahoma City Game and Fish Commission
The commission will review staff updates regarding fisheries management and boating revenue. The agenda also includes discussions on waterfowl hunting blind drawings and fishing water tours.
- Update on fisheries management program activities
- Revised Report on 4th Quarter boating and fishing permit revenue
- Hunting blind drawings for waterfowl season
- Close-to-home fishing waters tours schedule announcement
Oklahoma City Airport Trust
The Trust will review the Five Year Capital Improvement Plan for FY 2023 through FY 2027. Discussion items include various construction contract amendments, service incentives, and equipment purchases for Will Rogers World Airport.
- Five Year Capital Improvement Plan (FY 2023 - FY 2027)
- Terminal Building Roof Repairs and Replacement amendment ($57,979 increase)
- Runway 13-31 Phase I rehabilitation/reconstruction contract ($523,284.89 decrease)
- Purchase of two Lone Star Promaster shuttle buses ($245,790)
- Security Guard Service agreement ($1,253,245 estimate)
The Oklahoma City Airport Trust approved a $1,253,245 security guard services agreement with TriCorps Security, Inc. for all three airports, and adopted resolutions for various purchases and contract amendments. The Trust also received the Five Year Capital Improvement Plan for FY 2023-2027 and elected Todd Stone as Vice-Chairperson. All actions passed unanimously with five affirmative votes.
- Approved $1,253,245 security guard services contract with TriCorps Security (5-0)
- Approved $300,000 floor covering purchase from The Carpet Store (5-0)
- Approved $245,790 purchase of two shuttle buses from Creative Bus Sales (5-0)
- Approved $57,979 increase for Terminal Building Roof Repairs contract (5-0)
- Approved $523,284.89 decrease for Runway 13-31 Phase I project (5-0)
- Approved $289,533.10 increase for Terminal Upper Level Deck Repairs (5-0)
- Adopted resolution revising Air Service Incentive Program (5-0)
- Elected Todd Stone as Vice-Chairperson (5-0)
🗳️ How they voted (4 roll-call votes)
MAPS 3 Citizens Advisory Board Meeting
The MAPS 3 Citizens Advisory Board will review revenue reports and several project recommendations. Discussion includes plans for the Fairgrounds Coliseum and a change order for Lower Scissortail Park.
- MAPS 3 Revenue and Expenditure Report ending June 30, 2022
- Final Plans and Specifications for MAPS 4 Fairgrounds Coliseum (Project M3-F003/M4-VF001)
- $452,495.64 change order for MAPS 3 Lower Scissortail Park (Project M3-P016/WC-1000/SC-1073)
- $50,000 sanitary sewer construction and $40,000 professional services payment for Senior Health and Wellness Center No. 4 (Project M3-H005)
- Fee increase of $262,090 for MAPS 3 Program Consultant Services Contract with ADG, PC (Project M3-G001)
The MAPS 3 Citizens Advisory Board recommended approval of final plans and specifications for the MAPS 4 Fairgrounds Coliseum, along with several other project-related items. The board also recommended approval of a $452,495.64 change order for Lower Scissortail Park, a $50,000 sewer payment and $40,000 professional services fee for Senior Health and Wellness Center No. 4, and a $262,090 fee increase for the program consultant contract. All recommendations will go to the City Council for final action.
- Recommended approval of MAPS 4 Fairgrounds Coliseum final plans (6-0)
- Recommended approval of Change Order No. 11 for Lower Scissortail Park, $452,495.64 increase (6-0)
- Recommended approval of $50,000 sewer participation and $40,000 professional services for Wellness Center No. 4 (6-0)
- Recommended approval of Amendment No. 14 to ADG consultant contract, $262,090 increase (6-0)
- Approved minutes of June 23, 2022 meeting (5-0)
- Received MAPS 3 revenue and expenditure report ending June 30, 2022 (5-0)
🗳️ How they voted (1 roll-call vote)
Oklahoma City Planning Commission
The Planning Commission will review various zoning applications, street name changes, and platting requests. The agenda also includes the election of a Vice-Chair and several continuance requests.
- Street name change for Deercrest Boulevard to Marketplace Boulevard
- Rezoning request for 9020 N. I-35 Service Road
- Rezoning request for 5921 S Walker Avenue
- Rezoning request for 928 NW 107th Street
- Application for a temporary emergency shelter at 3403 South May Avenue
The Oklahoma City Planning Commission approved several rezoning, plat, and street closure requests, including a specific plan for Palermo Place Office Park and a rezoning for a food truck site with restrictions. They also deferred several items to future meetings and elected Nate Clair as vice-chair.
- Approved final plat of Brookstone Village (8-0)
- Approved final plat of Featherstone Addition Section 17 (8-0)
- Approved street name change of Deercrest Boulevard to Marketplace Boulevard (8-0)
- Approved vacation of portion of Westminster Heights I plat (8-0)
- Approved specific plan for Palermo Place Office Park at 13601 S Western Avenue (8-0)
- Recommended approval of utility easement closure at 600 N Robinson Avenue (8-0)
- Recommended approval of drinking establishment at 8029 SW 3rd Street (8-0)
- Recommended approval of rezoning at 9020 N I-35 Service Road to SPUD-1433 (8-0)
🗳️ How they voted — 1 divided vote
Oklahoma City Housing Authority Meeting
The Board of Commissioners will review several action items including contract renewals and insurance matters. The meeting includes reports from the Executive Director regarding financial status and operations.
- Contract renewal for Sober Living Community
- Savings Incentive Plan for employees
- Contract award for purchase of cabinets
- Workers' Compensation Insurance
- Contract award to replace HVAC
COMMUNITY ENHANCEMENT CORPORATION BOARD OF DIRECTORS
The Community Enhancement Corporation Board of Directors will meet to discuss development project updates and financial reports. The board is scheduled to take action on a 2021 Capital Magnet Fund award and hold an executive session regarding claims made by Care Suites of Chisholm Creek.
- 2021 Capital Magnet Fund (CMF) Award
- Claims made by Care Suites of Chisholm Creek
- Update of development projects
- Report of Legal Counsel on lawsuits and legal requests
Emergency Medical Services Authority Meeting
The Emergency Medical Services Authority Board of Trustees will elect a Chairman, Vice Chairman, and Secretary/Treasurer. The board will also consider the approval of corporate officers and specific service contracts.
- Election of Board of Trustees officers
- Approval of corporate officers including Interim CEO Johna Easley
- Medicade Cost Reporting Contract
- Services Agreement between The City of Oklahoma City and EMSA
Oklahoma City Zoological Trust Meeting
The provided document consists of a series of numerical strings and symbols that do not contain legible English words or actionable items. As a result, there is no information regarding decisions, proposals, or discussions for this body.
MAPS 3 Citizens Advisory Board Oklahoma State Fairgrounds Subcommittee Special Meeting
The subcommittee will consider recommending approval of final plans and specifications for the MAPS 4 Fairgrounds Coliseum project in Ward 6. Members will also review a budget and obligations report for MAPS 3 Oklahoma State Fairgrounds projects as of July 5, 2022.
- Recommendation of Final Plans and Specifications for Project M3-F003/M4-VF001, MAPS 4 Fairgrounds Coliseum (Ward 6)
- MAPS 3 Oklahoma State Fairgrounds Budget and Obligations Report as of July 5, 2022
The subcommittee approved the final plans and specifications for the MAPS 4 Fairgrounds Coliseum (Project M3-F003/M4-VF001), allowing the project to be advertised for bids. The construction budget and schedule were presented, with anticipated completion in April 2024. The subcommittee's work on this project is essentially complete.
- Approved final plans and specifications for MAPS 4 Fairgrounds Coliseum (unanimous)
- Approved minutes of September 22, 2020 special meeting (unanimous)
Pioneer Library System Board of Trustees Meeting
The Board of Trustees will review financial statements and an agreement with Oklahoma City for library services and maintenance. The body is deciding on several contracts for facility upgrades and equipment. The meeting includes reports from the CFO and Executive Director.
- Agreement with Madhouse Creative LLC for website redesign: $76,850
- Purchase of two 2023 Ford Transits: $93,818.08
- Agreement with Convergint for door access control installations: $19,686.61
- Agreement between PLS and Oklahoma City for Library Services, Facilities & Maintenance FY 2022-2023
- Consideration of encumbrances from June 22 through July 26, 2022
Special Meeting Community and Neighborhood Enhancement Advisory Board
The Community and Neighborhood Enhancement Advisory Board recommended budget closeouts and revisions for street resurfacing, street enhancements, sidewalks, bicycle facilities, and trails, releasing over $15.7 million in sales tax funds. It also recommended project funding lists and adoption of the updated Implementation Plan to the City Council. All recommendations passed unanimously with 7 ayes and 3 absences.
- Approved minutes for June 6, 2022 meeting (6-0, 1 absent)
- Recommended budget closeouts releasing $4,801,753.74 for arterial and $7,432,435.38 for residential street resurfacing (7-0)
- Recommended budget revisions for Czech Hall arterial resurfacing projects PC-0714 and PC-0718, $178,000 increase each (7-0)
- Recommended arterial and residential resurfacing project lists for funding (7-0)
- Recommended budget closeout for street enhancement projects, $7,153,796.36 available (7-0)
- Recommended budget revision for NE 23rd Street Enhancement Project PC-0742, $4,000,000 increase (7-0)
- Recommended sidewalk budget closeout releasing $524,944.96 and project list with contingency (7-0)
- Recommended budget revision for Indiana Avenue/Linwood Boulevard Bicycle Infrastructure Project PC-0734, $589,961 increase (7-0)
🗳️ How they voted (6 roll-call votes)
Downtown Design Review Committee
The committee will consider several development requests including building demolitions, parking lot construction, and residential unit builds. The agenda also includes recommendations for right-of-way closures and various administrative sign and fence installations.
- Mural installation at 815 N Hudson Ave
- Demolition and parking lot construction at 730 W California Ave
- Building demolition at 412 S Walker Ave
- Right-of-way closure recommendation for 817 Dean A McGee Ave
- Utility easement closure recommendation for 600 N Robinson Ave
The Downtown Design Review Committee approved several design applications, including a mural at 815 N Hudson Ave, a parking lot and landscaping project at 730 W California Ave, and a building demolition at 412 S Walker Ave. The committee also continued a right-of-way closure request to the August 18 meeting and recommended approval of a utility easement closure at 600 N Robinson Ave. All votes were unanimous among the four members present.
- Approved mural 'Come as you are' at 815 N Hudson Ave (4-0)
- Approved parking lot, sidewalk, landscaping, and fencing at 730 W California Ave with condition (4-0)
- Approved demolition of building at 412 S Walker Ave (4-0)
- Continued alleyway right-of-way closure at 817 Dean A McGee Ave to August 18, 2022 (4-0)
- Recommended approval of utility easement closure at 600 N Robinson Ave (4-0)
- Approved June 16, 2022 meeting minutes (4-0)
🗳️ How they voted (6 roll-call votes)
SPECIAL MEETING OKLAHOMA CITY HOUSING AUTHORITY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS
The Oklahoma City Housing Authority Board of Commissioners is holding a special meeting. The body will discuss qualifications and possible appointments to fill vacant commissioner seats.
- Discussion of qualifications for vacant commissioner seats
- Possible appointments for vacant commissioner seats
SPECIAL MEETING OKLAHOMA COUNTY CRIMINAL JUSTICE ADVISORY COUNCIL
The Council will meet in person to discuss the FY2023 budget and various subcommittee updates. Agenda items include a presentation from the Homeless Alliance and reviews of mental health treatment options.
- Approval of FY2023 Budget
- FSB contract First Amendment for Detention Center 1st floor construction options
- Crime and Justice Institute research study proposal for 5-year progress report
- Review of Court Ordered Mental Health Treatment options
- Update on jail bond passage
The Oklahoma County Criminal Justice Advisory Council approved its FY2023 budget and a consent docket including prior minutes, expenditures, and professional services agreements. It also approved a contract amendment for first-floor construction options at the Detention Center and a new research study for a 5-year progress report. All motions passed unanimously with 13 ayes.
- Approved consent docket including April 2022 minutes, expenditures, FY22 financial summary, and FY23 professional services agreements (13-0)
- Approved FY2023 budget (13-0)
- Approved FSB contract First Amendment for 1st floor construction options at Detention Center (13-0)
- Approved Crime and Justice Institute research study for 5-year progress report (13-0)
Oklahoma City Redevelopment Corporation Meeting
The Oklahoma City Redevelopment Corporation is holding its regular and annual meeting. The body will consider the election of officers and resolutions regarding the corporation's certificate of incorporation and financial authorizations.
- Election of Officers
- Resolution to amend and restate the Certificate of Incorporation
- Resolution designating Executive Director and authorizing signatories for payment and investment of money
- Resolution authorizing advancements for costs incurred by the Oklahoma City Urban Renewal Authority
OKLAHOMA CITY REDEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY
The Board of Trustees will meet to elect officers and review the interim financial report ending June 30, 2022. The meeting includes several resolutions regarding legal service budgets, project cost advancements, and an audit proposal.
- Annual Budget for Legal Services between OCRA and Center for Economic Development
- Advancements for costs incurred by OKC Urban Renewal Authority and OKC Redevelopment Corporation
- Audit of accounts by Forvis, LLP for fiscal year ending June 30, 2022
- Interim Financial Report for the period ending June 30, 2022
OKLAHOMA CITY URBAN RENEWAL AUTHORITY
The Oklahoma City Urban Renewal Authority is meeting to consider several redevelopment agreements and contract amendments. Items include land sale updates for the Harrison-Walnut area and various residential projects within the JFK Project Area.
- Sixth Amendment to contract with Colony – Page Woodson, LLC for property near NE 4th Street and N. Kelley Avenue
- Reauthorization of Invitation for Proposals for redevelopment on Walnut Avenue between N.E. 5th Street and Harrison Avenue
- Redevelopment agreement with Americana Home Builders LLC for a single-family residence
- Assignment of redevelopment agreement from Latasha Timberlake to Two Structures, LLC for a duplex
- Agreement with CEC Corporation for civil engineering and sewer system design in Augusta Heights Addition
Oklahoma City Park Commission
The agenda for this meeting consists of procedural boilerplate. The commission will consider the approval of minutes from the June 15, 2022, meeting.
- Approval of the June 15, 2022, meeting minutes
City Council Meeting
The City Council will consider an ordinance to change gift disclosure regulations, moving from semi-annual to annual filings and increasing the threshold to $600. The body is also reviewing numerous board appointments and roadway widening projects through the Municipal Facilities Authority.
- Ordinance to change Councilor gift disclosure to annual filings with a $600 threshold
- Payment of claims for easements on SW 15th Street totaling $671,728.75 and $680,811.50
- Payment of claims for easements on South Sara Road ($349,696) and SW 149th Street ($38,900)
- Legal services retainer with Hornbeek, Vitali, and Braun, P.L.L.C for $279,375
- Engineering fee increases for projects on SW 15th Street ($124,540) and SW 29th Street ($69,450)
The council adopted an ordinance establishing an Oklahoma City Human Rights Commission with a complaint process, passing 5-4. It also approved numerous contracts, including a $213.9M wastewater treatment plant upgrade, and introduced multiple zoning changes for future hearings.
- Adopted human rights ordinance creating Human Rights Commission (5-4)
- Approved $213.9M contract for South Canadian Wastewater Treatment Plant improvements
- Approved $8M street resurfacing contracts to four companies
- Approved $6.65M contract for new Almonte Library
- Adopted ordinance changing council gift disclosure to annual (7-0)
- Approved $3.88M allocation for Hamlin Hotel project (introduced)
- Approved $3M Microsoft products purchase
- Approved $1.99M for Woodson Park Athletic Complex
🗳️ How they voted (41 roll-call votes)
Oklahoma City Riverfront Redevelopment Authority
The Oklahoma City Riverfront Redevelopment Authority will discuss river maintenance projects and several upcoming events. The agenda includes discussions on wastewater easements and revocable permits for community activities.
- Oklahoma River Maintenance Projects Update
- Wastewater and drainage easements with Sealy IDV Southwest 13th, LLC near Southwest 13th Street and MacArthur Boulevard
- Revocable permit for Riversport Foundation 'River Bowl' on August 6, 2022
- Revocable permit for American Lebanese Syrian Associated Charities, Inc. 'St. Jude Walk/Run Oklahoma City' on September 17, 2022
The Oklahoma City Riverfront Redevelopment Authority approved a private wastewater and drainage easement for Sealy IDV Southwest 13th, LLC, and recommended revocable permits for the River Bowl and St. Jude Walk/Run. The board also approved the June 21, 2022 minutes, received reports, and approved the claims docket. All votes were unanimous (5-0) with three trustees absent.
- Approved June 21, 2022 meeting minutes (5-0)
- Received oil and gas revenue report (5-0)
- Received Oklahoma River Corridor events update (5-0)
- Received Oklahoma River maintenance projects update (5-0)
- Granted private wastewater and drainage easement to Sealy IDV Southwest 13th, LLC for Project PV-0547 (5-0)
- Recommended revocable permit to Riversport Foundation for River Bowl on Aug 6, 2022 (5-0)
- Recommended revocable permit to American Lebanese Syrian Associated Charities for St. Jude Walk/Run on Sep 17, 2022 (5-0)
- Approved claims docket (5-0)
🗳️ How they voted (2 roll-call votes)
Oklahoma City Water Utilities Trust
The Oklahoma City Water Utilities Trust is meeting to approve several engineering contracts and sewer rehabilitation projects. The body will also review financial reports and a status update regarding a 2022 bond sale.
- Contract with Carollo Engineers, Inc. for citywide water system hydraulic evaluation: $2,460,662
- Contract with Cimarron Construction Company, LLC for Lake Hefner Dam erosion improvements: $434,434
- Professional Services Agreement with Gravitec Systems, Inc. for fall hazard services: estimated $350,000
- Sewer rehabilitation engineering contracts for NW 43rd to NW 50th St and NW 23rd to NW 30th St
- Agreement with Sanborn Map Company, Inc. for regional digital orthophoto images: estimated $134,964
The Oklahoma City Water Utilities Trust approved a $2,460,662 contract with Carollo Engineers for a citywide water system hydraulic evaluation, and authorized several sewer rehabilitation engineering contracts. All consent docket items were approved unanimously (5-0), including a $434,434 contract for Lake Hefner Dam erosion improvements and a $290,291.44 change order for Draper Water Treatment Plant modifications. The trust also concurred with city actions on roadway and utility relocations, all without opposition.
- Approved $2,460,662 contract with Carollo Engineers for citywide water system hydraulic evaluation (5-0)
- Authorized negotiation with CEC Corp for sewer rehab NW 43rd-50th St, May-Pate Ave (5-0)
- Authorized negotiation with Tetra Tech for sewer rehab NW 23rd-30th St, Shartel-Hudson Ave (5-0)
- Approved plans for headworks bar screen replacement at Witcher Lift Station, bids due Aug 24, 2022 (5-0)
- Awarded $434,434 contract to Cimarron Construction for Hefner Dam erosion improvements (5-0)
- Approved $290,291.44 change order for superscraper modifications at Draper Water Treatment Plant (5-0)
- Approved $45,975 fee increase for GUY Engineering sewer rehab projects (5-0)
- Concurred with city on $75,371 increase for pedestrian bridge/waterline relocation at NW Expressway & W Wilshire Blvd (5-0)
🗳️ How they voted (1 roll-call vote)
Oklahoma City Economic Development Trust
The Oklahoma City Economic Development Trust is meeting to discuss development financing and debt obligations. The body will consider funding for a hotel project and the relocation of a corporate headquarters.
- Allocation of $3,880,000 for the Hamlin Hotel Project at 1721 NE 23rd Street
- Allocation of up to $975,000 for Public Strategies Inc. headquarters relocation to 9th Street
- Renewal of Agreements of Support for debt obligations from July 1, 2022, to June 30, 2023
- Release of twelve Deeds of Declaration of Covenants for the Midtown HC, LLC Project
The Oklahoma City Economic Development Trust approved all agenda items, including a $3.88 million allocation for the Hamlin Hotel project and a $975,000 allocation for Public Strategies Inc.'s relocation. The trust also renewed support agreements for debt obligations and released covenants for the Midtown HC project. All votes were unanimous with one trustee absent.
- Approved minutes of June 21, 2022 meeting
- Ratified OCEDT claims
- Adopted joint resolution renewing Agreements of Support for debt obligations (TIF)
- Released twelve deeds of covenants for Midtown HC project
- Adopted $3.88M allocation for Hamlin Hotel project at 1721 NE 23rd St
- Adopted $975,000 allocation for Public Strategies Inc. relocation
🗳️ How they voted (4 roll-call votes)
Oklahoma City Arts Commission
The Oklahoma City Arts Commission is reviewing multiple art proposals, including murals and sculptures. The commission will consider items for discussion/action as well as a consent docket of various artworks.
- “Rise Up O Douglassites” murals by Anthony Chase at Douglass Park baseball dugouts
- “Trash Monster” mixed media sculpture by Gabriel Friedman for Lower Scissortail Park
- “Di/Vi$ion” by Kevin Johnson, et al for Fandango Event Center
- “Summer of Futures Past” mural by Tony Thunder for Eastpoint building
- “Come as You Are” murals by Jasmine Jones and Kelley Queen for Café Elemental
The Oklahoma City Arts Commission recommended approval of four public art projects, including murals and sculptures, for various city locations. All recommendations passed with majority votes, with one abstention on the Douglass Park murals. The commission also accepted the minutes from the June 13, 2022 meeting.
- Recommended 'Rise Up O Douglassites' murals by Anthony Chase for Douglass Park baseball dugouts (9-0, 1 abstention)
- Recommended 'Trash Monster' sculpture by Gabriel Friedman for Lower Scissortail Park (10-0)
- Recommended four consent docket art projects: Di/Vi$ion, Summer of Futures Past, Come as You Are, Chasing our Voices and Our Dreams (10-0)
- Accepted meeting minutes from June 13, 2022 (10-0)
🗳️ How they voted (4 roll-call votes)
Traffic and Transportation Commission
The Commission will review several requests regarding street parking, commercial loading zones, and traffic controls. Items include all-way stop installations and new traffic signals at specific locations.
- Amend angle parking and disabled parking limits on Canal Road
- Remove time-limited parking and a commercial loading zone on W Main Street
- Establish a new commercial loading zone on W Main Street
- Establish multiple reserved disabled parking spaces on W Main Street
- All-way stop control at Ashby Terrace and SE 69 Street
The Traffic and Transportation Commission approved several parking and traffic control changes, including removing time-limited parking on W Main Street and adding disabled parking spaces, all-way stop controls at two intersections, and a traffic signal with left-turn lanes. The Main Street item passed 5-3, with Varnell, Russell, and Hale voting no. All other items were approved unanimously.
- Approved amended angle parking and disabled parking limits on Canal Road (8-0)
- Approved all-way stop control at Ashby Terrace and SE 69 Street (8-0)
- Approved parking changes on W Main Street, including removing time limits and adding disabled spaces (5-3)
- Approved all-way stop control at Wild Meadow Lane and NE 122 Street (8-0)
- Approved traffic signal at Redbreast Drive/Gambels Trail Drive and NW 150 Street, with roadway widening for left-turn lanes (8-0)
🗳️ How they voted — 1 divided vote
Oklahoma City Planning Commission
The Oklahoma City Planning Commission is meeting to consider various rezoning applications, final and preliminary plats, and street closures. The body will vote on a consent docket of recommended items and several cases requiring separate votes.
- Closing of 453.23 feet of east-west alley north of SW 59th Street (CE-1076)
- Closing of NW 106th Street between N Hudson Avenue and N Walker Avenue (CE-1077)
- Rezoning of 7025 North Santa Fe Avenue from R-1 to I-2 Moderate Industrial (PC-10828)
- Application to operate a sit-down drinking establishment at 1009 North Harvey Avenue (SP-565)
- Preliminary Plat of University Place south of NW 115th Street and west of N. Western Avenue (C-7457)
The Oklahoma City Planning Commission approved a consent docket of street closures, rezoning, and final plats, and separately approved several rezoning and plat requests. All votes were unanimous (8-0) with one member absent. Several items were deferred to later dates, and one application was withdrawn.
- Approved consent docket: alley closure, 2 rezones, 4 final plats (8-0)
- Approved street closure CE-1077 at NW 106th St (8-0)
- Approved rezoning PC-10827 at 8401 SW 74th St to I-2 (8-0)
- Approved final plat C-7453 Ashleaf Farms Section 1 (8-0)
- Approved final plat C-7455 The Enclave at Hefner Crossing Phase 1 (8-0)
- Approved preliminary plat C-7457 University Place (8-0)
- Approved final plat C-7435 Whistle Creek Phase 1 (8-0)
- Approved preliminary plat C-7456 East Lake with variance (8-0)
🗳️ How they voted (14 roll-call votes)
Oklahoma City Employee Retirement System
The Board will review various financial matters including class action settlement proceeds and payroll. The agenda includes the approval of service retirement applications and reports regarding deceased members.
- Class action settlement proceeds for Dell, Inc., Equifax, Inc., and others
- June 2022 payroll totaling $3,720,072.43
- Report of judgments purchased for June 2022 totaling $1,764,362.28
- Annual Actuarial Valuation Report as of December 31, 2021
- Service retirement applications for various city employees
The Oklahoma City Employee Retirement System board approved seven service retirement applications, ratified June payroll of $3,720,072.43, and approved the consent docket including $1,764,362.28 in judgments purchased. The board also received death reports, authorized death benefits, and ratified two vested-rights terminations. All votes were unanimous among the seven members present.
- Approved 7 service retirement applications (unanimous)
- Ratified June 2022 payroll of $3,720,072.43 (unanimous)
- Approved consent docket including $1,764,362.28 in judgments purchased (unanimous)
- Approved claims docket (unanimous)
- Authorized $5,000 death benefit for Garry Yockey and pension continuation to spouse (unanimous)
- Approved pension continuation to John Scott, widower of Joyce Scott (unanimous)
- Authorized death benefits for 5 deceased members (unanimous)
- Ratified vested-rights termination for Darryl Lawson and Jeremy Lemons (unanimous)
🗳️ How they voted (1 roll-call vote)
Building Board Of Appeals - Building Code
The Board of Appeals will consider a continued case regarding building code noncompliance. Steven Stefanick is appealing a decision by the Code Official concerning required storm shelters at 3232 NW 65TH STREET.
- Appeal of storm shelter compliance for 3232 NW 65TH STREET
MEDICAL CONTROL BOARD EASTERN & WESTERN DIVISIONS EMERGENCY PHYSCIANS FOUNDATION
The Medical Control Board will review the May 2022 meeting minutes and financial statements. The agenda includes updates on the 911-BLS Program and patient diversion reports for May and June 2022.
- Review of May 2022 MCB Meeting Minutes
- 911-BLS Program Update
- May and June 2022 Divert Reports
- Clinical Administrative Policy: ALS BLS Inspection Form
- Clinical Administrative Policy: EMR Inspection Form
Mayors Committee on Disabilities Concerns
The provided document contains only numerical strings and does not include any text describing meeting topics, proposals, or decisions. As a result, no specific business can be identified for this meeting.
Contractors Prequalification Board
The Prequalification Review Board is meeting to review and decide on the approval status, classification, and bonding limits of various construction contractors. The board will consider recommendations for granting, denying, or conditionally approving applications for work including paving, building, and pipeline projects.
- Crossland Construction Company: Proposed bonding limit increase to $500,000,000 single / $3,000,000,000 aggregate
- Manhattan Road and Bridge Company: Recommendation for Class A Bridge, Paving, and Stormwater approval with $1,000,000,000 single bonding limit
- Harper Brothers Construction, LLC: Recommendation for Class A approval across multiple categories including Bore, Bridge, and Paving
- Brewer Construction Oklahoma, LLC: Recommendation to deny approval as Class B Water Facilities
- A-Team Plumbing: Recommendation for Provisional Class C Water Pipeline and Class D Water Pipeline approval
The Contractor's Prequalification Review Board approved all 47 consent docket items, including grants, conditional approvals, and removals of conditions, and approved the June 8, 2022 minutes. No separate votes or executive sessions were held.
- Approved consent docket items 1-47 (5-0)
- Approved June 8, 2022 minutes (5-0)
- Granted A-Team Plumbing provisional Class C water pipeline and Class D water pipeline contractor
- Granted ADB Companies Class A bore contractor
- Granted Crossland Construction bonding limit increase to $500M single/$3B aggregate
- Denied Brewer Construction Oklahoma Class B water facilities approval
- Granted Taylormade Plumbing Class D bore contractor
- Removed conditions for C4L, CGC, Concrete Services, CORD, EMC, Hoey, Midwest Wrecking, Nurnberg, Telco, Total Demolition, W.L. McNatt
Downtown/MAPS Tax Increment District Review Committee
The Downtown/MAPS Tax Increment Review Committee is meeting to review financial status reports for TIF Districts #2, #3, #8, and #10. The committee will consider a resolution to allocate funds for a developer and the Public Strategies relocation project.
- Proposed allocation of $325,000 from Increment District No. 2 for developer ad valorem taxes
- Proposed allocation of $650,000 from Increment District No. 8 for Public Strategies relocation project infrastructure and utility costs
- Financial status reports for TIF Districts #2, #3, #8, and #10
The Downtown/MAPS Tax Increment Financing Review Committee approved a resolution recommending an allocation of up to $975,000 to support the Public Strategies relocation project. The funds are split between Increment District No. 2 ($325,000) and Increment District No. 8 ($650,000) for qualified infrastructure and utility upgrades. The committee also approved the minutes from the March 25, 2022 meeting. All votes were unanimous with seven ayes and no nays.
- Approved $975,000 TIF allocation for Public Strategies relocation (7-0)
- Approved March 25, 2022 meeting minutes (7-0)
Oklahoma Riverfront Redevelopment Review Committee
The committee will review a resolution to recommend approval for amendments to the Oklahoma Riverfront Redevelopment Project Plan. This includes reviewing findings regarding eligibility and financial impacts for Ad Valorem Increment District No. Four and Sales Tax Increment District No. Five. The committee will also select two members to be appointed to the group.
- Resolution recommending approval of the Amended Oklahoma Riverfront Redevelopment Project Plan
- Review of Ad Valorem Increment District No. Four and Sales Tax Increment District No. Five
- Selection of two committee members for appointment
The Oklahoma Riverfront Redevelopment Review Committee met on July 12, 2022, and took two actions. It appointed two new members to the committee and recommended approval of amendments to the Oklahoma Riverfront Redevelopment Project Plan, including findings on eligibility and financial impacts. Both motions passed unanimously.
- Appointed two committee members (motion by Collins/Norick, unanimous)
- Recommended approval of amended Oklahoma Riverfront Redevelopment Project Plan (motion by Gales/Collins, unanimous)
🗳️ How they voted (2 roll-call votes)
Northeast Renaissance Redevelopment Review Committee
The Northeast Renaissance Redevelopment Review Committee will meet to discuss a financial report and the approval of meeting minutes. The committee is considering a resolution to recommend funding for the Hamlin Hotel Project.
- Resolution recommending an allocation not to exceed $3,880,000 for the Hamlin Hotel Project
- Funding to be drawn from Increment District No. 9’s Retail/Commercial Development Budget Category
- Approval of the January 29, 2020, meeting minutes
The Northeast Renaissance Redevelopment Review Committee approved the minutes from January 29, 2020, and recommended a resolution to allocate up to $3,880,000 from Increment District No. 9's Retail/Commercial Development Budget to support the Hamlin Hotel project. The allocation is intended to incentivize the developer and close a financing gap, as outlined in the Amended and Restated Northeast Renaissance Redevelopment Project Plan dated April 12, 2022. The recommendation passed unanimously with all present members voting in favor.
- Approved January 29, 2020 meeting minutes (unanimous)
- Recommended $3,880,000 TIF allocation for Hamlin Hotel project (unanimous)
🗳️ How they voted (2 roll-call votes)
Bond Advisory Committee
The Bond Advisory Committee is reviewing several requests for the allocation of 2017 General Obligation Bond Funds. The committee will make recommendations to the City Council regarding street repairs, park improvements, and traffic technology.
- Allocation of $1,988,996 for Woodson Park Athletic Complex (Project MP-0577)
- Allocation of $630,000 for Street Repair Chip Sealing (Projects PJ-CL-0068 through PJ-CL-0075)
- Allocation of $400,000 for replacement of concrete pavers in Project 180 area (Project PC-0930)
- Allocation of $120,000 for Wavetronix Radar Traffic Detection Inventory (Project TC-0619)
The Bond Advisory Committee unanimously approved four recommendations to City Council, allocating 2017 General Obligation Bond funds for street chip sealing, Woodson Park Athletic Complex, radar traffic detection, and concrete paver replacement. All votes were 7-0 with one member absent. The committee also approved the June 6, 2022 meeting minutes.
- Approved $630,000 for street repair chip sealing (projects PJ-CL-0068 to PJ-CL-0075, Wards 4 & 5) (7-0)
- Approved $1,988,996 for Woodson Park Athletic Complex (project MP-0577, Ward 3) (7-0)
- Approved $120,000 for Wavetronix Radar Traffic Detection Inventory (project TC-0619, all wards) (7-0)
- Approved $400,000 for replacement of concrete pavers in Project 180 area (project PC-0930, Wards 6 & 7) (7-0)
- Approved minutes of June 6, 2022 meeting (7-0)
🗳️ How they voted (2 roll-call votes)
Oklahoma City Game and Fish Commission
The commission approved the minutes from its June 6, 2022 meeting unanimously. Staff reported that the fisheries program budget is almost fully covered by permit revenue, but the quarterly permit revenue report contained errors and will be revised for the August meeting. No other substantive decisions were made.
- Approved June 6, 2022 meeting minutes (unanimous)
Community Action Agency Board of Directors Meeting
The Community Action Agency Board of Directors will meet to conduct regular business and receive committee reports. The meeting includes the dissolution of the current board and the election of new officers.
- Dissolution of current board
- Election of officers
- Report from Nominating Committee
- Approval of June 2, 2022 board minutes
Riverfront Design Committee
The Riverfront Design Committee is reviewing a request to rezone a property in the Western Gateway District. The body will also consider a demolition application and review several administrative approval reports for district projects.
- Possible action on rezoning 2942 SW 13 St from I-1 Light Industrial to a Simplified Planned Unit Development
- Application to demolish house and site improvements at 515 SW 10 St
- Administrative report for a new concession building and parking lot work at 1120 S Western Ave
- Administrative report for building modifications and decks at 1200 W Reno Ave
- Administrative report for a 2,040 sq. ft. steel building at 2120 SW 15 St
The MAPS 4 Citizens Advisory Board recommended approval of multiple MAPS 4 projects, including the Downtown Arena Phase 1A elevator modernization, Phase 2 improvements, a $6.9M scoreboard replacement, and retractable seating. The board also recommended the Family Justice Center site at NW 11th and Hudson, a lease term sheet with Palomar, and contract amendments for program consultants. All recommendations were approved by unanimous or near-unanimous votes.
- Approved minutes of May 5, 2022 meeting (8-0)
- Elected Shay Morris as Vice-Chairperson (8-0)
- Recommended approval of MAPS 4 monthly financial report ending May 31, 2022 (8-0)
- Recommended final plans for Downtown Arena Phase 1A elevator modernization, 100 W Reno Ave (8-0)
- Recommended approval of preliminary report for Downtown Arena Phase 2 improvements (8-0)
- Recommended $6,949,577 for Downtown Arena Phase 2A scoreboard replacement (7-0-1 abstention)
- Recommended final plans for Downtown Arena Phase 2B retractable seating (8-0)
- Recommended Family Justice Center site at NW 11th & Hudson Ave (7-0-1 absent)
🗳️ How they voted (4 roll-call votes)
MAPS 4 Citizens Advisory Board Meeting
The MAPS 4 Citizens Advisory Board will review several infrastructure projects and financial reports. Key items include updates on bus stop improvements, downtown arena renovations, and the Family Justice Center.
- Election of Vice Chairperson for the MAPS 4 Citizens Advisory Board
- MAPS 4 Monthly Financial Report ending May 31, 2022
- Design update for MAPS 4 Bus Stop Improvements Phase 1 (Project M4-TTE10)
- Downtown Arena Elevator Modernization at 100 West Reno Avenue (Project M4-VA010)
- Scoreboard Replacement at 100 West Reno Avenue ($6,949,577) (Project M4-VA021)
The MAPS 4 Citizens Advisory Board recommended approval of several downtown arena projects, including a $6,949,577 scoreboard replacement, and approved a site for the new Family Justice Center. The board also recommended a $2.46M contract amendment for program consulting and a $255,000 PR contract increase. All votes were unanimous except one abstention on the scoreboard item.
- Approved minutes of May 5, 2022 meeting (unanimous)
- Elected Shay Morris as Vice-Chairperson (unanimous)
- Recommended approval of MAPS 4 monthly financial report (unanimous)
- Recommended approval of final plans for Downtown Arena elevator modernization (unanimous)
- Recommended approval of preliminary report for Downtown Arena Phase 2 (unanimous)
- Recommended approval of $6,949,577 for arena scoreboard replacement (8-0-1, Pace abstained)
- Recommended approval of final plans for arena retractable seating (unanimous)
- Recommended approval of binding term sheet for Family Justice Center operating partner (unanimous)
🗳️ How they voted (4 roll-call votes)
Board of Adjustment Meeting
The Board of Adjustment will hold public hearings to decide on various variance and special exception requests. A significant portion of the agenda focuses on applications for home-sharing short-term rentals across multiple residential districts. The board will also elect its officers during this meeting.
- 13 separate applications for Special Exceptions to allow short-term rental home sharing
- Case No. 15079: Variance for sign regulations at 6724 North Martin Luther King Avenue
- Case No. 15082: Special Exception for a temporary medical hardship mobile home at 4529 Buchanan Place
- Case No. 15081: Appeal regarding a certificate of approval to paint a façade at 512 Southwest 3rd Street
- Election of Board of Adjustment Officers
The Oklahoma City Board of Adjustment approved several variances and special exceptions, including accessory building, setback, and lot width variances, as well as multiple short-term rental (home sharing) applications, some with conditions and time limits. Several cases were deferred to August 4, 2022, and the board elected new officers.
- Approved variance for accessory building at 1800 Edinburg Court (5-0)
- Approved variance for minimum lot width at 14428 North Indian Meridian (5-0)
- Approved variance for setback at 10908 Northwest 99th Street (5-0)
- Approved variance for sign at 6724 North Martin Luther King Avenue (5-0)
- Approved special exception for temporary mobile home at 4529 Buchanan Place with condition (5-0)
- Approved short-term rental at 3232 Northwest 43rd Street with condition for 2 years (5-0)
- Approved short-term rental at 2737 Northwest 20th Street with conditions for 1 year (4-1)
- Approved short-term rental at 1516 Northwest 21st Street with conditions for 1 year (3-2)
🗳️ How they voted (5 roll-call votes)
MAPS 4 Citizens Advisory Board Connectivity Subcommittee Special Meeting
The MAPS 4 Connectivity Subcommittee is meeting to receive a presentation on Phase 1 of the Bus Stop Improvements project. The board will also discuss connectivity projects and review a budget and obligation report dated June 13, 2022.
- Presentation on MAPS 4 Bus Stop Improvements – Phase 1, Project M4-TTE10
- Review of MAPS 4 Connectivity Budget and Obligation Report as of June 13, 2022
- Approval of April 6, 2022 meeting minutes
The subcommittee heard a presentation on MAPS 4 Bus Stop Improvements Phase 1, including shelter types, ADA compliance, and coordination with sidewalk projects. Members discussed branding, maintenance, and prioritization of stops, but took no formal votes or actions. The meeting was informational only.
- No formal decisions or votes taken during the meeting
- Subcommittee members asked to email comments on bus stop suggestions to Program Manager David Todd
Historic Preservation Commission
The Commission will review several applications for Certificates of Appropriateness regarding residential construction, such as garages, pools, and porches. The agenda also includes a National Register Nomination for Saint Ann's Home for the Aged.
- National Register Nomination for Saint Ann's Home for the Aged at 3825 NW 19th Street
- Certificate of Appropriateness for garage construction at 240 NW 34th Street
- Certificate of Appropriateness for pool and porch additions at 921 NW 16th Street
- Certificate of Appropriateness for a 2-story garage at 930 NW 22nd Street
- Certificate of Appropriateness for a 2-story garage at 930 NW 21st Street
The commission approved several certificates of appropriateness, including a National Register nomination for Saint Ann's Home for the Aged, a consent docket of three projects, and various individual cases with conditions. Several applications were continued to the August 3, 2022 meeting for additional information. The commission also recommended approval of a home sharing special exception to the Board of Adjustment.
- Recommended approval of National Register nomination for Saint Ann's Home for the Aged (6-0)
- Approved consent docket for 240 NW 34th St, 708 NW 18th St, 921 NW 16th St (6-0)
- Continued 2-story garage applications at 930 NW 22nd St and 930 NW 21st St to Aug 3 (6-0)
- Continued shed/carport at 120 NW 25th St to Aug 3 (6-0)
- Approved with conditions addition/garage at 615 NW 40th St (6-0)
- Approved with conditions fence at 717 NW 39th St (6-0)
- Approved demolition of garage and paver/fence at 808 NW 17th St; continued other items (6-0)
- Recommended approval of home sharing special exception at 127 NW 16th St (4-2)
🗳️ How they voted (11 roll-call votes)
MAPS 4 Citizens Advisory Board Venues Subcommittee Special Meeting
The Venues Subcommittee will consider several projects related to the MAPS 4 Downtown Arena. Items include recommendations for elevator modernization, phase 2 improvements, a scoreboard replacement, and retractable seating.
- Recommend approval of final plans/specifications for Phase 1A Elevator Modernization at 100 West Reno Avenue
- Recommend approval of preliminary report for Phase 2 Improvements at 100 West Reno Avenue
- Recommend approval of $6,949,577 resolution for Phase 2A Scoreboard Replacement at 100 West Reno Avenue
- Recommend approval of final plans/specifications for Phase 2B Retractable Seating at 100 West Reno Avenue
- MAPS 4 Venues Budget and Obligation Report as of June 13, 2022
The MAPS 4 Venues Subcommittee recommended approval of final plans for the downtown arena elevator modernization (Phase 1A) and the preliminary report for Phase 2 improvements, which include concourse and premium space upgrades. It also recommended a resolution authorizing $6,949,577 for a new scoreboard via sole-source purchase from Daktronics. All recommendations will go to the full MAPS 4 Citizens Advisory Board.
- Recommended approval of final plans for elevator modernization, Project M4-VA010 (6-0, Mendoza absent)
- Recommended approval of preliminary report for Phase 2 improvements, Project M4-VA020 (7-0)
- Recommended approval of $6,949,577 for scoreboard replacement, Project M4-VA021, sole-source from Daktronics (no vote tally recorded)
🗳️ How they voted (1 roll-call vote)
MAPS 4 Citizens Advisory Board Community Subcommittee Special Meeting
The MAPS 4 Citizens Advisory Board Community Subcommittee is meeting to recommend a site and a management agreement for the Family Justice Center. The body will also review a budget and obligation report for community projects.
- Recommendation for Binding Term Sheet for Lease and Management Agreement with Oklahoma City Family Justice Center dba Palomar (Project M4-MJ010)
- Recommendation for Family Justice Center site at the southwest corner of NW 11th Street and North Hudson Avenue (Ward 6)
- Review of MAPS 4 Community Budget and Obligation Report as of June 13, 2022
The MAPS 4 Citizens Advisory Board Community Subcommittee recommended approval of a binding term sheet for the lease and management agreement with the Oklahoma City Family Justice Center (Palomar) and recommended the site at the southwest corner of NW 11th Street and North Hudson Avenue for the MAPS 4 Family Justice Center. Both recommendations were approved unanimously. The subcommittee also approved the minutes of the May 3, 2022 special meeting.
- Approved minutes of May 3, 2022 special meeting (7-0)
- Recommended approval of binding term sheet for lease and management agreement with Oklahoma City Family Justice Center (7-0)
- Recommended site for MAPS 4 Family Justice Center at southwest corner of NW 11th Street and North Hudson Avenue (7-0)
🗳️ How they voted (1 roll-call vote)
School Bond Advisory Board Meeting
The School Bond Advisory Board is reviewing revenue and expenditure reports for 2007 and 2016 bond issues. The board will consider recommendations for a large construction contract and several smaller school repair and equipment purchases.
- Construction Management Services contract with GE Johnson Construction Company for Classen School of Advanced Studies High School auditorium remodel: $6,967,370
- Fiscal Year 2023 MAPS Administrative Fees: $100,000
- Emergency Water Main and Fire Line Repair at John Marshall Enterprise High School: $120,000
- Purchase of cheer uniforms for eight high schools: $47,875.48
- Purchase of uniforms for 11 middle schools (Cross Country, Football, Softball, Volleyball): $50,328
The School Bond Advisory Board recommended Independent School District No. 89 approve a $6,967,370 construction management contract with GE Johnson Construction Company for an auditorium remodel at Classen School of Advanced Studies High School at Northeast, using 2016 bond funds. The board also recommended approving $100,000 in MAPS administrative fees for fiscal year 2023 and ratified 13 emergency repair and purchase items totaling $481,254.85. All recommendations passed unanimously with four ayes (Sanchez, Roland, Pogemiller, Curran).
- Recommended $6,967,370 auditorium remodel contract with GE Johnson Construction (4-0)
- Recommended $100,000 FY2023 MAPS administrative fees (4-0)
- Ratified $120,000 emergency water main/fire line repair at John Marshall HS (4-0)
- Ratified $14,317.50 floor replacement at Mary Golda Ross Middle School (4-0)
- Ratified $18,200 water main repair at Webster Middle School (4-0)
- Ratified $48,700 flume repair at Classen SAS HS at Northeast (4-0)
- Ratified $12,796.05 ramp repair at Capitol Hill Middle School (4-0)
- Ratified $47,875.48 cheer uniforms for eight high schools (4-0)
🗳️ How they voted (2 roll-call votes)
Oklahoma City Water Utilities Trust
The Oklahoma City Water Utilities Trust is meeting to discuss wastewater and water infrastructure projects. The body will consider a major contract for treatment plant improvements and several other engineering and maintenance agreements.
- Proposed $213,851,000 contract to Crossland Heavy Contractors, Inc. for South Canadian Wastewater Treatment Plant improvements
- Emergency contract of $983,564 to Wynn Construction Company, Inc. for Draper filter improvements
- Professional Services Agreement with Oklahoma State University for water conservation education estimated at $125,400
- Engineering services contract with TEIM Design, PLLC for I-40 and South Douglas Boulevard interchange for $103,463
- Agreement with OKC Metro Alliance, Inc. for a non-medical detoxification center with OCWUT funds of $461,386.24
The Trust awarded a $213,851,000 contract to Crossland Heavy Contractors for improvements to the South Canadian Wastewater Treatment Plant, ratifying addenda and extending the award time. It also authorized negotiations for engineering contracts, approved a $1.93M detox center agreement, and rejected a composting proposal. All votes were unanimous (4-0).
- Awarded $213,851,000 contract to Crossland Heavy Contractors for South Canadian Wastewater Treatment Plant improvements (4-0)
- Authorized negotiation of joint contracts with 7 firms for water/wastewater engineering services (4-0)
- Authorized negotiation with Carollo Engineers for Draper Water Treatment Plant filter rehabilitation (4-0)
- Rejected proposal for composting trees, leaves, and limb debris (4-0)
- Approved $1,931,320.72 detox center agreement with OKC Metro Alliance (4-0)
- Adopted resolution waiving selection procedures for TEIM Design engineering contract ($103,463) (4-0)
- Approved MOU with COTPA to explore Lake Hefner use for bus rapid transit (4-0)
- Ratified emergency contract with Wynn Construction for Draper filter improvements ($983,564) (4-0)
🗳️ How they voted (1 roll-call vote)
City Council Meeting
The City Council is considering amendments to financial disclosure regulations and a temporary moratorium on development fees. The meeting also includes several appointments to city boards and various contract approvals for municipal services.
- Amendment to gift disclosure requirements for City Councilors
- Temporary moratorium on parks and streets development fees
- Demolition of structures at 408 NW 30th Street for $75,920
- Architectural services for Hefner Golf Course Clubhouse for $313,415
- Purchase of handheld Raman Spectrometers for the Police Department for $65,000
The Oklahoma City Council approved a development agreement with OKANA MDE LLC for the OKANA resort and indoor waterpark project, with financial assistance not to exceed $102.2 million. The council also adopted multiple zoning changes, approved a $42.4 million water pipeline contract, and confirmed numerous appointments and contracts. Several items were deferred, including a human rights commission ordinance and a stop sign appeal.
- Approved OKANA resort development financing up to $102.2M (unanimous)
- Awarded $42.39M Atoka raw water pipeline contract to Oscar Renda Contracting (unanimous)
- Adopted ordinance amending gift disclosure rules for councilors (unanimous)
- Adopted emergency ordinance imposing temporary moratorium on parks and streets development fees (unanimous)
- Approved $3.56M waterline replacement contract to Southwest Water Works (unanimous)
- Approved $1.93M detoxification center services agreement with OKC Metro Alliance (unanimous)
- Deferred human rights commission ordinance to July 19, 2022
- Deferred stop sign appeal to July 19, 2022
🗳️ How they voted (10 roll-call votes)
Central Oklahoma Transportation & Parking Authority (COTPA)
The Central Oklahoma Transportation & Parking Authority is reviewing several financial agreements including grant awards for senior transportation and transit signal priority. The board will also consider lease agreements for surface lot parking and the Century Center Garage. Additionally, trustees will discuss a memorandum of understanding regarding Lake Hefner assets.
- Lease agreement with REHCO Downtown Development, LLC for surface lot parking at 200 West Reno and 300 SW 2nd Street ($321,020)
- U.S. Government Lease for real property in the Century Center Garage (estimated annual revenue $34,560)
- Grant awards with Areawide Aging Agency of Oklahoma, Inc. for senior transportation services (estimated cost $27,500; estimated revenue $344,243)
- Increase of estimated annual cost for on-call transportation planning services from $50,000 to $up to $100,000 per contractor
- Agreement with Oklahoma Department of Transportation for transit signal priority safety project ($940,803 revenue)
Central Oklahoma Transportation and Parking Authority - Public Notice
One or more Trustees may attend a groundbreaking ceremony for the NW RAPID project. No business will be conducted during this event.
- Groundbreaking for NW RAPID at the SW corner of Classen & NW 23rd
Oklahoma City Planning Commission
The Oklahoma City Planning Commission is meeting to consider various rezoning applications, preliminary and final plats, and map amendments to the Comprehensive Plan. The body will also elect officers and adopt revised by-laws.
- Final plats for Rockwell Creek Industrial Park and Harris Creek
- Rezoning of 17800 North Western Avenue from PUD-1072 to C-3 Community Commercial
- Proposed map amendment for a 100-acre tract north of NW 122nd and east of N Morgan Road
- Proposed map amendment for a 64.92-acre tract northwest of SE 119th and Harrah Road
- Preliminary plat for Wheeler District North with requested variances to Subdivision Regulations
The Oklahoma City Planning Commission approved the preliminary plat for Wheeler District North, including six variances to subdivision regulations, and approved multiple rezoning and plat applications. The commission also denied a comprehensive plan map amendment for a tract near SE 119th and Harrah Road, and elected new officers.
- Approved Wheeler District North preliminary plat with 6 variances (unanimous)
- Approved rezoning of 17800 N Western Ave to C-3 (unanimous)
- Approved rezoning of 3301 Harriet St to PUD-1900 (unanimous)
- Approved rezoning of 12300 N Morgan Rd to R-1 (unanimous)
- Denied LUTA change to Rural-Medium Intensity near SE 119th & Harrah Rd (unanimous)
- Adopted revised by-laws (unanimous)
- Elected Camal Pennington as Chair, Janis Powers as Vice-Chair
- Deferred 3 items to July 14, 2022; withdrew 2 applications
🗳️ How they voted (10 roll-call votes)
MAPS 3 Citizens Advisory Board Meeting
The MAPS 3 Citizens Advisory Board will review revenue and expenditure reports and consider several project change orders. Discussion includes presentations on art for senior wellness centers and various construction contract approvals.
- Change Order No. 7 for Senior Health and Wellness Center No. 1 at 11501 North Rockwell Avenue ($31,241 increase)
- Change Order No. 7 for Senior Health and Wellness Center No. 3 at 3820 North Lincoln Boulevard ($82,126 increase)
- Change Order No. 5 for Senior Health and Wellness Center No. 4 at 13660 South Western Avenue ($13,081 increase)
- Contract award to MTZ Construction, Inc. for MAPS 3 Sidewalks Phase 5 ($665,792)
- Contract award to Young Contracting, LLC for RIVERSPORT Water Filtration System Improvements ($1,595,000)
The MAPS 3 Citizens Advisory Board met on June 23, 2022, and recommended approval of several change orders for senior health and wellness centers, a sidewalk construction contract, and a water filtration system contract. The board also received the revenue and expenditure report and approved the previous meeting's minutes. All recommendations were approved unanimously by the members present.
- Approved minutes of May 26, 2021 meeting (5-0)
- Received MAPS 3 revenue and expenditure report ending May 31, 2022 (5-0)
- Recommended approval of Change Order No. 7 for Senior Health and Wellness Center No. 1, increase of $31,241 (6-0)
- Recommended approval of Change Order No. 7 for Senior Health and Wellness Center No. 3, increase of $82,126 (6-0)
- Recommended approval of Change Order No. 5 for Senior Health and Wellness Center No. 4, increase of $13,081 (6-0)
- Recommended approval of sidewalk contract to MTZ Construction, Inc., $665,792 (6-0)
- Recommended approval of RIVERSPORT water filtration contract to Young Contracting, LLC, $1,595,000 (6-0)
🗳️ How they voted (2 roll-call votes)
Oklahoma City Airport Trust
The Oklahoma City Airport Trust is reviewing several construction projects and contract updates for Will Rogers World Airport. The agenda includes various change orders for terminal repairs, runway work, and cooling tower replacements.
- Terminal Building Roof Repairs and Replacement: $8,618.56 change order
- Terminal Building Upper Level Deck Structural Repairs: $12,306.86 change order
- TRB Cooling Tower Replacement contract award: $984,000
- Emergency condenser replacement at Mike Monroney Aeronautical Center: $45,790.50
- Cleaning and Janitorial Services Contract extension: $1,080,625.94
The Oklahoma City Airport Trust met on June 23, 2022, with three trustees present and one absent. The board approved the acceptance of the completed Delta Air Lines Operations Build Out project with Timberlake Construction Company, placing the maintenance bond into effect. Multiple change orders, project manuals, contracts, and amendments were also approved, all by unanimous votes of the three present trustees.
- Accepted completed Delta Air Lines Operations Build Out project, placed maintenance bond into effect (3-0)
- Certified substantial completion of Terminal Renovation and Expansion Phase III with Timberlake Construction (3-0)
- Approved Change Order No. 1 to Wynne Construction for Terminal Building Roof Repairs, increase of $9,149.19 (3-0)
- Approved Change Order No. 2 to Duit Construction for Runway 16-34 Phase I, increase of 16 calendar days (3-0)
- Approved Change Order No. 11 to Timberlake Construction for Terminal Upper Level Deck Structural Repairs, increase of $12,609.89 and 2 calendar days (3-0)
- Approved plans and authorized bid advertisement for Medium Voltage Transformer T7 Replacement (3-0)
- Awarded TRB Cooling Tower Replacement contract to Hunter Mechanical Controls, Inc. for $97,000 (3-0)
- Approved settlement and oil/gas lease agreement with Paloma Partners IV, LLC for Clarence E. Page Airport (3-0)
Urban Design Commission
The commission will consider several cases involving building revisions, demolitions, and new construction. These items include requests for height variances and changes to siding or parking requirements.
- Revision of siding and parking at 1520 NW 23rd St
- Demolition of existing residence at 1125/1133 NW 26th St
- Painting of brick building and metal roof at 390 NE 36th St
- New three-story residence construction at 801 NW 7th St
- Parking lot restriping and landscaping at 2124 NW 23rd St
The Urban Design Commission approved all four applications on the agenda, including two with conditions and one with a recommendation for variances. The meeting was procedural and no items were withdrawn, continued, or on the consent docket.
- Approved UDCA-20-00023(R2) at 1520 NW 23rd St with conditions (7-0)
- Recommended approval to Board of Adjustment for parking and landscape buffer variances (7-0)
- Approved UDCA-20-00038(R2) at 1125/1133 NW 26th St for demolition (7-0)
- Approved UDCA-22-00023(P2) at 390 NE 36th St with condition for paint specs (7-0)
- Approved UDCA-22-00028 at 801 NW 7th St for new residence (7-0)
🗳️ How they voted (5 roll-call votes)
Oklahoma City Housing Authority Meeting
The Board of Commissioners will conduct a regular meeting including the election of leadership for the upcoming year. The agenda includes a discussion regarding theft of payments for tenants at Lake Hefner Townhomes.
- Election of Chair for July 1, 2022 to June 30, 2023
- Election of Vice Chair for July 1, 2022 to June 30, 2023
- Discussion of theft of payments for tenants at Lake Hefner Townhomes
- Housing Choice Voucher presentation
- Review of financial report and six months summary of operations
Community Enhancement Corporation Meeting
The Board of Directors will convene its 2022 annual meeting to elect a Chair and Vice Chair for the term of July 1, 2022, to June 30, 2023. The board will also consider an application to the Oklahoma Department of Transportation for the 2022 5310 Transportation Program.
- Election of Chair (term July 1, 2022 to June 30, 2023)
- Election of Vice Chair (term July 1, 2022 to June 30, 2023)
- Application to Oklahoma Department of Transportation for 2022 5310 Transportation Program
Emergency Medical Services Authority Meeting
The Emergency Medical Services Authority Board of Trustees will meet to discuss and potentially approve the Fiscal Year 2023 Budget. The board will also consider several professional services agreements and review operational performance reports.
- Approval of EMSA Fiscal Year 2023 Budget
- Professional Services Agreement between The City of Oklahoma City and EMSA
- Professional Services Agreement between Board of Regents of the University of Oklahoma, Health Sciences Center, Department of Pediatrics and EMSA
- Scope of Services between Sumption and Wyland and EMSA
Oklahoma City Zoological Trust Meeting
The Trust approved the fiscal year 2022-2023 budget, which includes planned new positions and a 9% salary increase. Members also authorized multiple change orders for the Orientation Plaza and African-Themed Savannah Exhibits projects.
- Approval of Fiscal Year 2022-2023 Budget
- Change Order No. 5 for Project MZ-0060: $492,366.95 increase
- Change Order No. 6 for Project MZ-0060: $907,999.81 increase
- Animal feed contracts totaling $311,496.19
- Audit contract with Allen, Gibbs & Houlik, L.C. not to exceed $48,560
MAPS 3 Citizens Advisory Board Oklahoma River Subcommittee Special Meeting
The MAPS 3 Oklahoma River Subcommittee is meeting to consider a contract for water filtration system improvements. The body will also review the Oklahoma River budget and obligations report as of June 7, 2022.
- Contract award to Young Contracting, LLC for $1,595,000 for RIVERSPORT Water Filtration System Improvements at 800 Riversport Drive
- Approval of Addenda Nos. 1, 2 and 3 for Project M3-R009E
- Review of MAPS 3 Oklahoma River Budget and Obligations Report as of June 7, 2022
Oklahoma City Water Utilities Trust
The Oklahoma City Water Utilities Trust is considering several major infrastructure projects, including a large raw water pipeline contract and the issuance of up to $300,000,000 in revenue refunding bonds. The agenda also includes various utility relocation agreements and service renewals.
- Contract award for Atoka raw water pipeline: $42,390,684
- Issuance of Utility System Revenue Refunding Bonds up to $300,000,000
- Waterline replacement on Western Avenue and McKinley Avenue: $3,564,540
- Renewal of pricing agreement for driveway, sidewalk, and mailbox services: $1,400,000
- Renewal of pricing agreement for landscaping restoration services: $600,000 annual cost
The Oklahoma City Water Utilities Trust approved a $42,390,684 contract with Oscar Renda Contracting for the Atoka raw water pipeline project and authorized up to $300 million in utility system revenue refunding bonds. The board also approved a consent docket covering sewer and waterline projects, contract awards, and service agreement renewals. All votes were unanimous (5-0).
- Awarded $42,390,684 contract to Oscar Renda Contracting for Atoka raw water pipeline (5-0)
- Authorized up to $300M utility system revenue refunding bonds with negotiated sale (5-0)
- Approved plans for sewer rehabilitation project SC-1030 (5-0)
- Approved waterline and sewer relocation plans for I-40 and South Douglas Blvd (5-0)
- Awarded $3,564,540 waterline replacement contract to Southwest Water Works (5-0)
- Awarded $83,600 lube pit enhancement contract to Jenco Construction (5-0)
- Renewed agreement with Center for Employment Opportunities for two work crews (5-0)
- Renewed pricing agreements for driveway/sidewalk and landscaping services (5-0)
🗳️ How they voted (1 roll-call vote)
Oklahoma City Riverfront Redevelopment Authority
The Oklahoma City Riverfront Redevelopment Authority is reviewing its operating budget for fiscal year 2022–2023. The meeting includes discussions on various event permits for the Boathouse District, Regatta Park, and Oklahoma River trails.
- Operating Budget for Fiscal Year 2022–2023
- $25,000 financial participation for Oklahoma River Cruises Sales and Marketing Plan
- Lease Agreement with the Latin and American Soccer League of Oklahoma, Inc.
- Revocable Permit for 'Stars and Stripes Regatta' at Boathouse District
- Revocable Permit for 'Red Coyote Half Marathon' on North Oklahoma River Trail
The Oklahoma City Riverfront Redevelopment Authority adopted its Fiscal Year 2022-2023 operating budget and approved $25,000 in financial participation for the Oklahoma River Cruises Sales and Marketing Plan. The board also approved a lease agreement with the Latin and American Soccer League of Oklahoma for an adult soccer league and approved the claims docket. Several event permits and updates were received or recommended, including the Stars and Stripes Regatta and World Paddle Fest.
- Adopted FY 2022-2023 operating budget (unanimous)
- Approved $25,000 for Oklahoma River Cruises marketing plan (unanimous)
- Approved lease with Latin and American Soccer League of Oklahoma (unanimous)
- Approved claims docket (unanimous)
- Approved May 24, 2022 meeting minutes (unanimous)
- Received oil and gas revenue report (unanimous)
- Received Oklahoma River Corridor events update (unanimous)
- Recommended revocable permits for multiple river events (unanimous)
🗳️ How they voted (3 roll-call votes)
City Council Meeting
The City Council is considering several judicial appointments, updates to financial disclosure regulations for councilors, and various municipal contracts. The meeting also includes discussions on legal defense retainers and streetcar insurance coverage.
- Amendment to revise gift disclosure regulations for City Councilors
- Appointment of Jason Glidewell as Municipal Judge
- Appointment of Donald O. Kiffin as Municipal Judge and Vice Presiding Judge
- Streetcar insurance coverage transfer of $388,739
- Legal defense retainer agreement with Collins Zorn Wagner not to exceed $300,000
The Oklahoma City Council approved a $5,676,528 distribution from excess collections in the Community and Neighborhood Enhancement Program, adopted resolutions for FY2022-2023 Fire and Police Sales Tax appropriations, and approved numerous contracts and permits. The council also introduced several zoning ordinances and deferred multiple items, including a homeless street outreach program RFP and several rezoning requests.
- Approved $5,676,528 distribution from Community and Neighborhood Enhancement Program (unanimous)
- Adopted Fire Sales Tax appropriations for FY2022-2023, including $25.5M for 202 firefighter positions (unanimous)
- Adopted Police Sales Tax appropriations for FY2022-2023, including $26.9M for 219 officer positions (unanimous)
- Approved $4M NAPA auto parts renewal and $3.5M Fuelman fueling agreement (unanimous)
- Approved $227,500 DNA sequencing system for Police Department (unanimous)
- Deferred homeless street outreach program RFP to July 5 (4-2)
- Introduced 10 zoning ordinances for public hearings in July/August (unanimous)
- Approved revocable permits for Asian Night Market, Pride Parade, and Stars & Stripes events (unanimous)
🗳️ How they voted (11 roll-call votes)
Oklahoma City Economic Development Trust
The Oklahoma City Economic Development Trust is reviewing several funding agreements, including a resort project and annual management fees for city parks. The body will also consider the FY 2022-2023 budget and job creation incentives for Wilder Systems Inc.
- Economic Development Agreement for OKANA resort and indoor waterpark at 659 First Americans Boulevard, not to exceed $102,200,000
- Annual management fee and public support of $5,476,800 for Scissortail Park
- Annual management fee and public support of $2,625,890 for Myriad Botanical Gardens
- Allocation of $500,000 for job creation incentives with Wilder Systems Inc.
- Professional Services Agreement with Oklahoma City Economic Development Foundation not to exceed $1,225,000
The Oklahoma City Economic Development Trust unanimously approved a development agreement with OKANA MDE LLC for the OKANA resort and indoor waterpark project, with developer investment of approximately $342.1 million and trust assistance not to exceed $102.2 million. The board also approved several other items, including a $6,000 fee increase for the Myriad Gardens Crystal Bridge renovation, a $4 million budget for the American Indian Cultural Center Foundation, and funding resolutions for Myriad Botanical Gardens, Scissortail Park, and the Alliance for Economic Development. All votes were unanimous (5-0).
- Approved OKANA MDE LLC development agreement for resort/waterpark, assistance up to $102.2M (5-0)
- Approved Amendment No. 1 to ADG architectural contract, $6,000 fee increase for Crystal Bridge renovation (5-0)
- Approved Amendment No. 2 to Midtown HC, LLC economic development agreement (5-0)
- Adopted resolution transferring $418,242.51 to American Indian Cultural Center Foundation for First Americans Museum operations (5-0)
- Adopted resolution approving $4,000,000 FY2022-2023 budget for American Indian Cultural Center Foundation (5-0)
- Adopted joint resolution setting $2,625,890 management fee for Myriad Botanical Gardens (5-0)
- Adopted joint resolution setting $5,476,800 management fee for Scissortail Park (5-0)
- Adopted resolution allocating $500,000 for Wilder Systems Inc. job creation incentives (5-0)
🗳️ How they voted (4 roll-call votes)
Pioneer Library System Board of Trustees Meeting
The Board of Trustees will review financial statements, branch updates, and the election of officers for FY 2022-2023. The meeting includes consideration of several annual service contracts and city agreements.
- Agreement with City of Noble for library services, facilities & maintenance FY 2022-2023
- Agreement with City of Shawnee for library services, facilities & maintenance FY 2022-2023
- Annual service contract with Convergint Technologies, LLC for branch CCTV systems ($18,331.15)
- Annual renewal for Beanstack ($4,670.00)
- Annual renewal for LinkedIn Learning ($23,610.00)
Oklahoma City Arts Commission
The Oklahoma City Arts Commission is changing its regularly scheduled meeting date from June 20, 2022, to June 13, 2022. This change is due to the new Juneteenth holiday.
- Meeting rescheduled from June 20 to June 13, 2022
Oklahoma City Housing Authority Danforth Senior Center Tour
Commissioners of the Oklahoma City Housing Authority are invited to visit the Danforth Senior Center. The agenda states that no business will be acted on or discussed during the tour.
- Tour of Danforth Senior Center at 5301 N. Meridian
Downtown Design Review Committee
The committee will consider several applications related to downtown development. Items include the installation of Northwest Bus Rapid Transit stations and a temporary artwork installation at Campbell Art Park.
- Temporary artwork installation at 41 W Park Pl
- Northwest Bus Rapid Transit (BRT) station installations at 204 N Robinson Ave, 101 N Broadway Ave, 626 NW 10 St, and 631 NW 10 St
- Certificate of Approval term extension for various North Broadway Ave addresses
- Blade sign installation at 120 N Robinson Ave
The Downtown Design Review Committee approved a temporary art installation by Oklahoma Contemporary at 41 W Park Pl, finding it complies with Downtown Design District zoning. The committee also approved the May 19, 2022 minutes. No other substantive decisions were made; the consent docket and continuance requests were empty.
- Approved temporary artwork 'Breve historia del tiempo' at 41 W Park Pl (5-0)
- Approved May 19, 2022 meeting minutes (5-0)
🗳️ How they voted (2 roll-call votes)
REGIONAL TRANSPORTATION AUTHORITY OF CENTRAL OKLAHOMA
The Regional Transportation Authority of Central Oklahoma is holding a virtual town hall. No official RTA business will be conducted and no actions will be taken during this session.
- Virtual Town Hall on June 15, 2022
COUNCIL LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEE
The Council Legislative Committee will review analysis from the 2022 State Legislative Session and a federal legislative program update. The body will also discuss the renewal of consultant contracts for both state and federal legislative affairs.
- Post-Session Analysis for the 2022 State Legislative Session
- Federal Legislative Program Update
- Renewal of State Legislative Consultant Contract
- Renewal of Federal Legislative Consultant Contract
The Council Legislative Committee met and approved the minutes from October 28, 2021. They received and discussed post-session analysis for the 2022 state legislative session and a federal legislative program update. The committee voted to recommend renewal of both the state legislative consultant contract with The C. Taylor Group, LLC and the federal legislative consultant contract with Potomac Strategic Development Co., LLC to the City Council.
- Approved minutes from October 28, 2021 meeting (3-0)
- Recommended renewal of State Legislative Consultant Contract with The C. Taylor Group, LLC (3-0)
- Recommended renewal of Federal Legislative Consultant Contract with Potomac Strategic Development Co., LLC (3-0)
Convention and Visitors Commission
The Commission will review hotel/motel tax collections and facility reports for several local venues. Action items include approving event reimbursements, sponsorship awards, and budget amendments for FY2023.
- Quality Events Reimbursement for 2022 Cattlemen’s Congress
- FY2023 Event Sponsorship Committee Award Recommendations
- FY2023 Event Sponsorship (1/11th Fund) Budget Amendment
- Nominating Committee Recommendations for FY2023 CVC Chair and Vice Chair
- Facility Reports for Oklahoma City Convention Center, Paycom Center, Civic Center Music Hall, OKC Fairgrounds, Bricktown Ballpark, and USA Softball Hall of Fame Stadium
Oklahoma City Urban Renewal Authority Meeting
The Oklahoma City Urban Renewal Authority is meeting to approve several redevelopment agreements for single-family residences and duplexes within the John F. Kennedy Urban Renewal Plan. The body will also consider a real estate exchange, a contract amendment for property at NE 23rd Street and N Fonshill Avenue, and the 2022-2023 budget.
- Redevelopment agreements for residential units with AE Silva Properties, Brian Baker Homes, Fitzpatrick Properties, Javontae D. Baker, Kingfish Investments, M Elite Investments, and Orbit Homes
- Real estate exchange with Drannik Properties LLC involving 1712 Northeast 10th Street and 1800 East Park Place
- Contract amendment and cross access agreement for property at the southwest corner of Northeast 23rd Street and North Fonshill Avenue
- Approval of the budget for the period of July 1, 2022, through June 30, 2023
Regional Transportation Authority of Central Oklahoma Meeting
The Regional Transportation Authority of Central Oklahoma is meeting to consider several contracts and resolutions. The board will review financial reports, potential travel for directors, and updates on project analyses.
- Resolution authorizing travel for up to three directors to Salt Lake City, Utah, estimated cost $8,000
- Task Order No. 3 for Kimley-Horn and Associates, Inc., cost not to exceed $1,099,060
- Amended and Restated Professional Service Agreement with Holmes and Associates, LLC, estimated annual cost $444,900
- Project Update: Alternative Analysis by Liz Scanlon of Kimley-Horn
- Executive Session to discuss the purchase or appraisal of real property
Oklahoma City Park Commission
The Park Commission will meet to review the May 18, 2022, meeting minutes. The primary agenda item involves a discussion or action regarding an access easement agreement with BUMONE, LLC.
- Access Easement Agreement between the City of Oklahoma City and BUMONE, LLC
- Approval of the May 18, 2022, meeting minutes
The Park Commission voted to deny an access easement request from BUMONE, LLC for private property adjacent to park land south of the North Canadian River, east of Eastern Avenue. The motion to deny access and defer the approval to the City Council passed unanimously. All other agenda items were routine, including approval of the previous meeting's minutes.
- Denied access easement for BUMONE, LLC and deferred to Council (unanimous)
- Approved minutes of May 18, 2022 meeting (unanimous)
SPECIAL MEETING Oklahoma City Redevelopment Authority
The Oklahoma City Redevelopment Authority is considering a resolution regarding the Innovation District Convergence Project. The item involves approving design development documents and landscaping plans submitted by BT Development, L.L.C.
- Approval of Design Development Documents and Landscaping Plans from BT Development, L.L.C.
- Financial closing for the Innovation District Convergence Project via the Oklahoma Regional Innovation District Project Plan
Special Meeting - COTPA Finance Committee
The Central Oklahoma Transportation and Parking Authority Finance Committee is meeting to review fare policies. The body will discuss and potentially recommend changes to general fares and proposed BRT fares.
- Presentation of fare policy
- Discussion and recommendation of fare changes
- Discussion and recommendation of proposed BRT fare
- Review of COTPA's Capital Project Reserves
Special Meeting - COTPA Transportation Committee
The Central Oklahoma Transportation and Parking Authority Transportation Committee will meet to discuss and potentially recommend changes to transit fares. The committee will also review a proposed fare for Bus Rapid Transit (BRT).
- Discussion and recommendation of fare changes
- Discussion and recommendation of proposed BRT fare
Oklahoma City Arts Commission
The Oklahoma City Arts Commission is meeting to discuss and potentially take action on several public art installations and administrative updates. The body will also consider revising how public art projects are selected.
- Temporary installation of 'A History of Suspended Time' sculpture by Gonzalo Lebrija at Campbell Park
- Installation of 'Cannonball!!!' sculpture by Trevor O’Tool at Zoo Administration Building (2000 Remington Place)
- Interim report on Plaza Walls in Ward 6
- Possible action on dedicating a public art work to honor Robbie Kienzle
- Discussion on revising selection procedures for public art projects
The Oklahoma City Arts Commission recommended approval of two public art installations: a temporary sculpture by Gonzalo Lebrija for Oklahoma Contemporary at Campbell Park and a sculpture by Trevor O'Tool for the Zoo Administration Building. It also recommended dedicating a work of public art to honor Robbie Kienzle and revising selection procedures for public art projects. The commission received an update on Plaza Walls and approved the May 16, 2022 meeting minutes.
- Approved minutes from May 16, 2022 meeting (7-0, 4 abstentions)
- Recommended temporary sculpture 'A History of Suspended Time' by Gonzalo Lebrija for Campbell Park (10-0)
- Recommended sculpture 'Cannonball!!!' by Trevor O'Tool for Zoo Administration Building (10-0)
- Received Plaza Walls update from artist Kris Kanaly (10-0)
- Recommended dedicating public art to honor Robbie Kienzle (10-0)
- Recommended revising selection procedures for public art projects (10-0)
🗳️ How they voted (5 roll-call votes)
Oklahoma City Trails Advisory Committee
The committee will review subcommittee reports and staff updates regarding the city trail system. Discussion includes development of trail crossing standards and updates on General Obligation Bond trails.
- Approval of March 11, 2022, meeting minutes
- Advocacy and Education Subcommittee report
- Strategic Planning and Safety Subcommittee report
- Update on trail crossing standards for the Oklahoma City Trail System
- Update on General Obligation Bond trails
The Oklahoma City Trails Advisory Committee approved the minutes of its March 11, 2022 special meeting. Staff reported that drinking fountains at Lake Hefner have been removed due to stagnant water concerns, and new auto-flush fountains are being considered. The committee also received updates on trail crossing standards and GO Bond trail projects, but took no other formal actions.
- Approved minutes of March 11, 2022 special meeting (5-0)
SPECIAL MEETING OKLAHOMA CITY HOUSING AUTHORITY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS
The Board of Commissioners will review several action items including personnel policies and financial statements. The agenda also includes information reports regarding development tours and a presentation to the City Council.
- Revision to Supplemental Postings
- Amended Personnel Policies-Appendix II: Mandatory COVID Vaccination Policy
- Acceptance of Audited Financial Statements
- Presentation to City Council on 'Housing Authority 101'
- Development Tours
SPECIAL MEETING COMMUNITY ENHANCEMENT CORPORATION BOARD OF DIRECTORS
The Board of Directors will meet to review financial statements and development project updates. The agenda also includes reports from legal counsel regarding lawsuits and legal requests.
- Acceptance of Audited Financial Statements for year ended December 31, 2020
- Update of development projects
- Report on lawsuits
Oklahoma City Employee Retirement System
The Oklahoma City Employee Retirement System is meeting to approve service retirements, vested rights, and death benefits. The board will also consider the system's budget and professional service agreements with the City of Oklahoma City.
- Ratification of May 2022 payroll totaling $3,684,770.17
- Professional services and office rental agreement with the City for $185,090.81
- Administrative Services Agreement for 457 Deferred Compensation and Money Purchase Plans with revenue of $44,000
- Approval of judgments purchased for May 2022 in the amount of $221,276.09
- Review of service retirement applications for employees in Police, Parks, IT, Airports, Utilities, and General Services
The Oklahoma City Employee Retirement System board approved its budget for July 1, 2022 through June 30, 2023, after amending the end date from 2022 to 2023. It also approved agreements with the City for professional services and office rental ($185,090.81) and for administering deferred compensation plans ($44,000 revenue). The board ratified payroll, claims, and multiple retirement and death benefit actions.
- Approved FY2023 budget (amended to end June 30, 2023)
- Approved $185,090.81 services/rental agreement with City
- Approved $44,000 administrative services agreement for 457 plans
- Approved May 2022 payroll of $3,684,770.17
- Approved May 2022 judgments of $221,276.09
- Approved 7 service retirement applications
- Approved 1 vested rights application and 1 termination of vested rights
- Approved death benefit payments and pension continuations to spouses
🗳️ How they voted (4 roll-call votes)
Oklahoma City Planning Commission
The Planning Commission will review various zoning applications, final plats, and preliminary plats. The agenda includes several requests for rezoning properties to different districts and the operation of specific land uses.
- Rezoning of 1933 NW 29th Street to a Simplified Planned Unit Development District
- Rezoning of 1616 North May Avenue to a Simplified Planned Unit Development District
- Rezoning of 2917 North Portland Avenue to a Simplified Planned Unit Development District
- Rezoning of 331 NE 70th Street to a Planned Unit Development District
- Operation of a high impact concert venue at 801 NW 122nd Street
The Oklahoma City Planning Commission approved several rezoning requests and preliminary/final plats, including SPUD-1413, SPUD-1415, PUD-1897, SP-564, PUD-1898, and others, subject to technical evaluations. Several items were deferred to future meetings, and one application was withdrawn. All votes were unanimous with one member absent.
- Approved SPUD-1413 rezoning at 1933 NW 29th St (8-0)
- Approved SPUD-1415 rezoning at 1616 N May Ave (8-0)
- Approved PUD-1897 rezoning at 331 NE 70th St (8-0)
- Approved SP-564 for flammable liquid storage at 7220 NW 63rd St (8-0)
- Approved PUD-1898 rezoning at 5305 NW 150th St (8-0)
- Approved preliminary plat of Bella Rose with variance (8-0)
- Approved preliminary plat of Summit Ridge Villas with variance (8-0)
- Deferred SPUD-1416, C-7446, SP-557, PUD-1891, PC-10811 to future dates
🗳️ How they voted (13 roll-call votes)
Contractors Prequalification Board
The Prequalification Review Board is meeting to decide on the approval status of various contractors. The board will review requests for specific classifications including paving, building, and pipeline work.
- Crossland Heavy Contractors, Inc. recommended for approval in multiple Class A categories with a $300 million single bonding limit
- J.E. Dunn Construction Company recommended for Class A Building and Class B Paving approval
- Centennial Contractors Enterprises, Inc. recommended for removal of financial statement and bond assurance conditions
- A#1 Trenching, Inc. recommended for approval as Class A Bore, Class C Paving, and Provisional Class C Water Pipeline Contractor
- Saker Mechanical, Inc. recommended for Class A Heating, Ventilation, Air Conditioning, and Plumbing approval
The Contractor's Prequalification Review Board approved the consent docket of 33 contractor prequalification applications, with two items amended. Hunter Mechanical and Controls had HVAC and plumbing classifications struck from its approval, and Saker Mechanical's application was stricken entirely. The board also approved the May 11, 2022 minutes, concluded a show cause hearing for Superior Construction Management with no action, and approved the Class Description List.
- Approved consent docket items 1-16, 17 as amended, 18-28, and 30-33 (4-0)
- Amended Hunter Mechanical and Controls to strike Class A: HVAC contractor (4-0)
- Amended Hunter Mechanical and Controls to strike Class A: Plumbing contractor (4-0)
- Stricken Saker Mechanical application for HVAC and Plumbing contractor (4-0)
- Approved minutes from May 11, 2022 meeting (4-0)
- Concluded show cause hearing for Superior Construction Management with no action (4-0)
- Approved Class Description List (4-0)
🗳️ How they voted (4 roll-call votes)
School Bond Advisory Board Meeting
The board recommended approval of a $1,116,435 track and turf replacement at Taft Stadium using 2016 school bond funds, and a $39,673.25 change order for Wilson Elementary. It also recommended a $1,427,446.22 consent docket covering five projects, including HVAC upgrades at Classen SAS at Northeast and roof replacements. A $706,610.30 ratification docket with 22 items was recommended, covering purchases and repairs at various schools. All recommendations were approved unanimously by the board members present.
- Recommended $1,116,435 track and turf replacement at Taft Stadium (unanimous)
- Recommended $39,673.25 change order for Wilson Elementary (unanimous)
- Recommended $1,427,446.22 consent docket for five projects (unanimous)
- Recommended $706,610.30 ratification docket for 22 items (unanimous)
- Approved minutes of May 3, 2022 meeting (unanimous)
- Received 2007 and 2016 bond revenue and expenditure reports (unanimous)
🗳️ How they voted (3 roll-call votes)
Oklahoma City Water Utilities Trust
The Oklahoma City Water Utilities Trust adopted a resolution to proceed with the refunding of outstanding revenue bonds. The body also approved several infrastructure projects and chemical supply agreements.
- Authorization to proceed with refunding outstanding revenue bonds
- Pricing agreement with Ethanol Products, LLC for carbon dioxide, estimated annual cost $300,000
- Pricing agreement renewal with Shannon Chemical Corporation for zinc orthophosphate, estimated annual cost $700,000
- Contract for engineering services with Crafton Tull and Associates, Inc. for sanitary sewer rehabilitation at Lightning Creek
- Agreement with Oklahoma Department of Agriculture, Food, and Forestry for feral hog and beaver removal, cost $20,000
The Oklahoma City Water Utilities Trust approved a resolution to proceed with refunding certain outstanding revenue bonds, including preparing a preliminary official statement and soliciting underwriters. The trust also approved a consent docket covering engineering contracts, bid advertisements, pricing agreements, and project amendments, all passed unanimously. No items were denied or tabled.
- Approved minutes of May 24, 2022 meeting (5-0)
- Authorized negotiation with Crafton Tull and Associates for sewer rehabilitation at Lightning Creek (5-0)
- Approved advertising for bids on MacArthur elevated storage tank rehabilitation (5-0)
- Approved advertising for bids on Hefner Dam erosion improvements (5-0)
- Awarded pricing agreement to POET Pure for carbon dioxide, $300k/year (5-0)
- Renewed pricing agreement with Shannon Chemical for zinc orthophosphate, $700k/year (5-0)
- Approved Garver engineering contract amendment, +$102,680 (5-0)
- Adopted resolution to proceed with revenue bond refunding (5-0)
🗳️ How they voted (2 roll-call votes)
City Council Audit Committee Meeting
The Audit Committee is meeting to review the City Auditor's proposed budget for fiscal year 2023. The body will also discuss a status report for the Audit Services Program and approve previous meeting minutes.
- Proposed FY23 Budget for the City Auditor
- Audit Services Program Status Report
- Approval of December 3, 2021 meeting minutes
The Audit Committee met and approved the minutes from its December 3, 2021 meeting. City Auditor Matt Weller discussed the proposed FY23 budget and the Audit Services Program status report. No other substantive decisions were made.
- Approved minutes of December 3, 2021 meeting (2-0)
City Council Meeting
The City Council and Municipal Facilities Authority are deciding on several engineering and architectural contracts for street and bridge projects. The body is also considering the appointment of a library board member and permits for local events.
- Appointment of Mary Blankenship Pointer to the Pioneer Library System Board of Trustees
- Estimated $300,000 for demolition services (OM23-C237021)
- Estimated $300,000 for Outdoor Siren Warning System maintenance with SafetyCom, Inc.
- Engineering services for North May Avenue bridge rehabilitation totaling $781,556
- Architectural services for New Almonte Library at SW 59th Street and South May Avenue totaling $618,527
The Oklahoma City Council adopted the fiscal year 2023 annual budget, which includes funding for 219 police officer and 202 firefighter positions, along with various departmental appropriations. The council also approved numerous contracts, permits, and zoning changes, and deferred several items to future meetings.
- Adopted FY2023 annual budget (6-2, Hamon and Nice dissenting)
- Approved $8M arterial street resurfacing contract to Ellsworth Construction, A-Tech Paving, Atlas Paving
- Approved $1.225M purchase of scoreboards and electric signs through OMNI Partners
- Approved $1M sole source postage purchase from USPS
- Approved $781,556 for bridge rehabilitation engineering on North May Avenue over NW Expressway
- Approved $618,527 for new Almonte Library architectural services
- Approved $543,007.90 for street enhancement engineering on North Classen Boulevard
- Approved $300,000 open market purchase of demolition services
🗳️ How they voted (16 roll-call votes)
Community and Neighborhood Enhancement Advisory Board
The Community and Neighborhood Enhancement Advisory Board is reviewing status updates for street, sidewalk, bicycle, and trail projects. The board will consider recommending a $5,676,528 excess collections distribution to the City Council. Members will also review a preliminary report for a street enhancement project in Britton Old Town.
- Recommendation of $5,676,528 Excess Collections Distribution to City Council
- Preliminary Report for Project PC-0808: Britton Old Town Street Enhancement Project (Britton Road from Western Avenue to Shartel Avenue)
- Review of Better Streets, Safer City Sales Tax Financial Summary Report
- Review of 2021 Annual Report
- Status updates on street resurfacing, sidewalks, bicycle facilities, and trails
The Community and Neighborhood Enhancement Advisory Board recommended a resolution to City Council adopting an Excess Collections Distribution of $5,676,528 for street and neighborhood projects. The board also received and recommended the preliminary report for the Britton Old Town Street Enhancement Project (PC-0808) on Britton Road from Western to Shartel Avenue. Additionally, the board received the Better Streets, Safer City Sales Tax Financial Summary Report and the 2021 Annual Report, recommending the latter to City Council. All votes were unanimous with 7 ayes and 3 absent members.
- Recommended $5,676,528 Excess Collections Distribution to City Council (7-0)
- Received and recommended preliminary report for Britton Old Town Street Enhancement Project (7-0)
- Received Better Streets, Safer City Sales Tax Financial Summary Report (7-0)
- Received and recommended 2021 Annual Report to City Council (7-0)
- Approved minutes from February 7, 2022 meeting (7-0)
🗳️ How they voted (3 roll-call votes)
Oklahoma City Game and Fish Commission
The Oklahoma City Game and Fish Commission will meet to approve previous meeting minutes and receive staff updates. Discussions will include the fisheries management program and the June 4 and 5 Free Fishing Days.
- Approval of May 2, 2022 meeting minutes
- Update on fisheries management program activities
- Discussion of Free Fishing Days held June 4 and 5
The Oklahoma City Game and Fish Commission approved the minutes of its May 2, 2022 meeting. The meeting included discussions on zebra mussel spread below Overholser Dam, signage for waterfowl feeding, and citizen concerns about deteriorating boat ramps at Lake Hefner. No other formal decisions were made.
- Approved minutes of May 2, 2022 meeting (6-0)
Bond Advisory Committee
The Bond Advisory Committee is reviewing requests for General Obligation Bond Fund allocations for several unlisted infrastructure projects. The committee will make recommendations to the City Council regarding these funding requests.
- Project MP-0589 Ph. I: $950,000 for bike/pedestrian/transit improvements along SE 8th Street
- Project MS-0049 Ph. I: $334,672 for downtown sidewalk improvements
- Project PC-0790: $500,000 for street resurfacing on North Morgan Road
- Project PC-0920: $500,000 for street resurfacing on SW 10th Street and South Harvey Avenue
- Project PC-0921: $500,000 for street resurfacing on NW 145th Street
The Bond Advisory Committee unanimously recommended City Council approval of six unlisted General Obligation Bond projects totaling $2,949,672, covering trail, sidewalk, and street improvements across multiple wards. The committee also approved the minutes from the March 7, 2022 meeting. All recommendations passed with a 6-0 vote.
- Approved minutes from March 7, 2022 meeting (6-0)
- Recommended $950,000 for trail along SE 8th Street from Eastern Ave to SE Grand Blvd (6-0)
- Recommended $334,672 for downtown sidewalk improvements (6-0)
- Recommended $500,000 for resurfacing North Morgan Road from W Hefner Rd to NW 122nd St (6-0)
- Recommended $500,000 for resurfacing SW 10th St and S Harvey Ave (6-0)
- Recommended $500,000 for resurfacing NW 145th St from NW 144th St to N Pennsylvania Ave (6-0)
- Recommended $165,000 for trail intersection improvements on Grand Blvd Trail (6-0)
Central Oklahoma Transportation & Parking Authority (COTPA)
The Central Oklahoma Transportation and Parking Authority is meeting to adopt its Fiscal Year 2023 budget and a five-year capital improvement plan. The board will also consider several transit service agreements and automotive maintenance contracts.
- FY 2023 Budget and Five-Year Capital Improvement Plan (FY 2023-2027)
- Interlocal Service Agreement with City of Norman for transportation services: estimated revenue $3,564,864.98, estimated expense $3,229,890.98
- Automotive repair and maintenance parts pricing agreements: estimated annual cost $1,200,000
- Open market purchase resolution for automotive parts and services: estimated cost $500,000
- Parking agreement with Griffin Communications, LLC for 178 spaces: estimated annual revenue $146,911
The Central Oklahoma Transportation and Parking Authority approved its Fiscal Year 2023 budget and updated five-year Capital Improvement Plan, along with a new interlocal service agreement with the City of Norman for transit services. The board also approved several consent docket items, including pricing agreements for vehicle parts, a half-off pass sale, and a parking agreement with Griffin Communications.
- Approved FY2023 budget and directed administrator to implement (5-0)
- Adopted five-year Capital Improvement Plan FY2023-2027 (5-0)
- Approved interlocal service agreement with City of Norman for transit services, est. revenue $3.56M (5-0)
- Approved pricing agreements for vehicle parts and supplies, est. annual cost $1.2M (5-0)
- Adopted resolution for half-off pass sale in July and December 2022 (5-0)
- Approved parking agreement with Griffin Communications for 178 spaces, est. $146,911 first year (5-0)
- Approved renewal of legal services with Kutak Rock LLP, est. $13,000 (5-0)
- Adopted resolution for free rides on specified FY2023 days (5-0)
🗳️ How they voted (4 roll-call votes)
COMMUNITY ACTION AGENCY BOARD OF DIRECTOR'S
The Community Action Agency Board of Directors will conduct a regular meeting including reports from various advisory committees and the Executive Director. The agenda includes approval of previous minutes and the election of a Nominating Committee.
- Approval of May 5, 2022, Board Minutes
- Approval of May 24, 2022, Executive Committee Minutes
- Election of the Nominating Committee
Board of Adjustment
The Board of Adjustment will hold public hearings to consider several special exception requests for home-sharing short-term rentals and zoning variances. The board will also review a request for a temporary second dwelling to relieve a medical hardship.
- Case 15055: Variance for setback regulations at 8905 Northwest 135th Place
- Case 15053: Variance for temporary off-site construction staging at 840 North Lincoln Boulevard
- Case 15051: Special Exception for a temporary second dwelling at 12309 Southwest 28th Street
- Case 15047, 15048, 15050, 15052: Special Exceptions for home-sharing short-term rentals at various addresses
- Review of May 19, 2022 meeting minutes
The Oklahoma City Board of Adjustment approved five requests, including variances for a home builder and a construction staging area, and special exceptions for short-term rentals. Four agenda items were withdrawn before the hearing. The board also received the minutes from the May 19, 2022 meeting.
- Approved 1-foot setback variance for Timbercraft Homes at 8905 NW 135th Pl (5-0)
- Approved temporary construction staging area for OCURA at 840 N Lincoln Blvd through Dec 31, 2024 (5-0)
- Approved 3-year renewal of special exception for mobile home at 12309 SW 28th St (5-0)
- Approved 2-year short-term rental special exception at 1342 NW 16th St with conditions (3-2)
- Approved 1-year short-term rental special exception at 2813 NW 16th St (4-1)
- Approved 3-year short-term rental special exception at 637 NW 179th Cir with condition (5-0)
- Withdrawn: Cases 15020, 15026, 15049, 15050, 15054
- Received May 19, 2022 meeting minutes (4-0, 1 abstention)
🗳️ How they voted (3 roll-call votes)
Historic Preservation Commission
The Historic Preservation Commission is reviewing multiple requests for Certificates of Appropriateness regarding structure alterations, demolitions, and new constructions. These items include residential garage construction, siding replacements, and additions across various historic districts.
- Siding and shutter replacement at 800 NW 40th Street
- Garage construction and demolition at 609 NW 17th Street
- Topography changes at 416 NW 30th Street
- Trellis construction at 710 NW 20th Street
- Porch floor and corbel repairs at 301 NW 25th Street
The Oklahoma City Historic Preservation Commission approved several certificates of appropriateness for changes to historic properties, including siding and shutter replacement, garage construction, and pool installation. Some items were approved with conditions, while others were continued to future meetings for additional information. The commission also accepted the minutes from the previous meeting.
- Approved consent docket items including siding/shutters at 800 NW 40th St, garage/fence at 609 NW 17th St, and topography change at 416 NW 30th St (5-0)
- Approved trellis construction at 710 NW 20th St with conditions (5-0)
- Approved corbel repair and porch floor replacement at 301 NW 25th St with conditions (5-0)
- Continued garage construction at 2104 NW 29th St to August 3, 2022 (5-0)
- Approved pool and paving at 530 NW 27th St (4-1, Meacham dissenting)
- Approved wood stairs/deck at 809 NW 22nd St (5-0), continued front yard fence to July 6, 2022
- Approved demolition of garage at 509 NW 15th St (5-0), approved new garage, roof, dormer, porch, and window/door changes with conditions
- Continued window replacement at 626 NW 28th St, addition/garage/driveway at 2109 N Broadway Ave, and house/garage/mechanical/paving at 108 NW 25th St to August 3, 2022
🗳️ How they voted — 1 divided vote
MAPS 4 Citizens Advisory Board Connectivity Subcommittee Special Meeting
The MAPS 4 Connectivity Subcommittee will receive presentations on the Oklahoma City Beautification Program Master Plan and bus stop improvements. The body will also review a budget and obligation report for connectivity projects.
- Presentation on Oklahoma City Beautification Program Master Plan, Phase I (Project M4-TB010)
- Design update on Bus Stop Improvements, Phase 1 (Project M4-TTE10)
- Review of MAPS 4 Connectivity Budget and Obligation Report as of May 16, 2022
The MAPS 4 Citizens Advisory Board Connectivity Subcommittee approved the minutes of its April 6, 2022 special meeting. Members heard presentations on the Oklahoma City Beautification Program Master Plan and Bus Stop Improvements Phase 1, with discussion on public engagement, project scope, and bus stop design. No formal decisions were made on the presented items.
- Approved minutes of April 6, 2022 special meeting (5-0)
Oklahoma City Golf Commission
The Oklahoma City Golf Commission is meeting to review financial reports and recommend approval for FY23 municipal golf course budgets. The body will also discuss continuing current green fees and annual permit fees through June 30, 2023.
- Recommendation for FY23 Municipal Golf Course Budgets
- Continuation of green fees and annual permit fees for administrative and water charges through June 30, 2023
- Junior Golf Program at James E. Stewart Golf Course
- Financial Statements and Golf Rounds Report
The Oklahoma City Golf Commission approved the FY23 municipal golf course budgets and a new Junior Golf Program at James E. Stewart Golf Course, offering free green fees and carts for juniors accompanied by a paying adult from June 1 through July 31, 2022. The commission also approved the May 4, 2022 meeting minutes. No other substantive decisions were made; reports were received and discussed.
- Approved FY23 Municipal Golf Course Budgets (7-0)
- Approved Junior Golf Program at James E. Stewart Golf Course (7-0)
- Approved May 4, 2022 meeting minutes (7-0)
🗳️ How they voted (1 roll-call vote)
Joint Insurance Committee Meeting
The Joint Insurance Committee is meeting to discuss information from vendors and the Employee Benefits Division. The body is reviewing rate overviews and experience reports for various health and life insurance plans for the 2022 plan year.
- Review of Blue Cross Blue Shield PPO, United Health of Oklahoma HMO, and Blue Cross Blue Shield Dental
- Review of Blue Cross Blue Shield / Dearborn Life Insurance experience and rates
- Discussion of 2022 Plan Year Rate Overview
- Approval of June 2, 2021 meeting minutes
City Council Meeting
The City Council will receive presentations and discuss the proposed FY 23 budget. The session includes specific reviews of the Public Works, Utilities, and Airports departments.
- FY 23 Proposed Budget presentation: Public Works Department
- FY 23 Proposed Budget presentation: Utilities Department
- FY 23 Proposed Budget presentation: Airports Department
- Presentation of comments on the FY 23 Proposed Budget
The City Council meeting on May 31, 2022, was largely informational, featuring presentations on the proposed FY23 budget from the Public Works, Utilities, and Airports departments, followed by a budget overview from the Budget Director. No substantive decisions were made; the only formal action was a proclamation declaring June 3-5, 2022, as 'Charlie Christian International Music Festival Week.' A citizen spoke about the Oklahoma County Detention Center during the public comment period.
- Proclaimed June 3-5, 2022 as 'Charlie Christian International Music Festival Week'
City Council Judiciary Committee
The committee will discuss several judicial appointments and potential term designations. The meeting also includes discussions regarding the Penalty Reduction Program and the Community Court.
- Appointment of Donald O. Kiffin as Municipal Judge (two-year term)
- Appointment of Jason E. Glidewell as Municipal Judge (two-year term)
- Designation of a Municipal Judge as Vice-Presiding Judge (one-year term)
- Appointment of nine Special Municipal Judges (two-year terms)
- Extension or expansion of the Penalty Reduction Program
The Judiciary Committee voted unanimously to recommend Donald O. Kiffin and Jason E. Glidewell as Municipal Judges for two-year terms starting July 1, 2022, and Kiffin as Vice-Presiding Judge for one year. It also recommended nine Special Municipal Judges, with Councilperson Stonecipher recusing on Klint Cowan. The committee extended the Penalty Reduction Program through December 31, 2022, and received a report on Community Court.
- Recommended Donald O. Kiffin as Municipal Judge for two-year term (3-0)
- Recommended Jason E. Glidewell as Municipal Judge for two-year term (3-0)
- Recommended Donald O. Kiffin as Vice-Presiding Judge for one-year term (3-0)
- Recommended nine Special Municipal Judges, with Stonecipher recused on Klint Cowan (3-0, recusal)
- Extended Penalty Reduction Program through December 31, 2022 (3-0)
🗳️ How they voted (1 roll-call vote)
Pioneer Library System Board of Trustees
The Board of Trustees is meeting to discuss the FY 2022-2023 budget and service agreements with the cities of Moore, Newcastle, and Purcell. The body will also consider several insurance renewals, database subscriptions, and technology purchases. An executive session is scheduled for the Executive Director's annual performance evaluation.
- FY 2022-2023 Budget consideration
- Envisionware Solutions annual maintenance for $327,520.96
- EBSCO Databases subscription renewal for $104,364.00
- Property, General Liability, and Commercial Auto Insurance renewal for $93,675.00
- Purchase of 10 tablet kiosks from EnvisionWare for $144,800.00
Oklahoma City Airport Trust
The Oklahoma City Airport Trust is meeting to approve the Fiscal Year 2023 budget and discuss several construction change orders for Will Rogers World Airport. The body will also consider a grant application for runway rehabilitation and a new commercial advertising concessionaire.
- Approval of Oklahoma City Airport Trust Budget for Fiscal Year 2023
- Grant application for Rehabilitate Runway 13/31 Phase 2 – Design and Phase 2 Construction
- Change order for Elevator Replacement Multiple Buildings decreasing cost by $328,703
- RFP for a Commercial Advertising Concessionaire at Will Rogers World Airport
- Professional Consultant Services agreement for Public Art Projects from July 1, 2022 to June 30, 2025
The Oklahoma City Airport Trust approved its Fiscal Year 2023 budget and adopted a joint resolution authorizing a grant application to the FAA for the Rehabilitate Runway 13/31 Phase 2 project at Will Rogers World Airport. The board also approved multiple construction change orders, including a $328,703 decrease for elevator replacement and a $12,954.49 increase for terminal renovation, plus a new commercial advertising concessionaire RFP. All actions passed unanimously with five affirmative votes.
- Approved FY2023 Airport Trust Budget (5-0)
- Adopted joint resolution for FAA grant application for Runway 13/31 Phase 2 (5-0)
- Approved Change Order No. 1 with W.L. McNatt & Company, $328,703 decrease (5-0)
- Approved Change Order No. 4 with Timberlake Construction, $1,778.60 increase and 72 days (5-0)
- Approved Change Order No. 37 with Timberlake Construction, $12,954.49 increase (5-0)
- Authorized RFP for Commercial Advertising Concessionaire at Will Rogers World Airport (5-0)
- Approved conveyance of Wiley Post T-hangar units #1903 and #1904 to Nance Family Trust (5-0)
- Approved Public Art consultant services agreement with City of Oklahoma City (5-0)
🗳️ How they voted (3 roll-call votes)
MAPS 3 Citizens Advisory Board Meeting
The MAPS 3 Citizens Advisory Board will consider several change orders for senior health and wellness centers and the Lower Scissortail Park, along with a revenue and expenditure report. The board will also receive a construction update on Senior Health and Wellness Center No. 1 and approve minutes from the previous meeting.
- Change Order No. 6 for Senior Health and Wellness Center No. 1 (11501 North Rockwell Ave) – increase of $98,470
- Final acceptance of Senior Health and Wellness Center No. 2 Locker Room Expansion (4021 South Walker Ave) and maintenance bonds
- Change Order No. 6 for Senior Health and Wellness Center No. 3 (3820 North Lincoln Blvd) – increase of $19,595
- Change Order No. 4 for Senior Health and Wellness Center No. 4 (13660 South Western Ave) – increase of $20,669
- Change Order No. 11 for Lower Scissortail Park – increase of $442,195.86, funded by excess collections/interest
The MAPS 3 Citizens Advisory Board recommended approval of several construction change orders and a final acceptance for senior wellness centers and a park. The largest was a $442,195.86 increase for Lower Scissortail Park, funded by excess collections or interest. All recommendations passed unanimously with no opposition.
- Approved minutes of April 28, 2022 meeting (5-0)
- Received MAPS 3 revenue and expenditure report ending April 30, 2022 (5-0)
- Recommended approval of Change Order No. 6 for Senior Health and Wellness Center No. 1, $98,470 increase (5-0)
- Recommended approval of final acceptance for Senior Health and Wellness Center No. 2 locker room expansion, with maintenance bonds (6-0)
- Recommended approval of Change Order No. 6 for Senior Health and Wellness Center No. 3, $19,595 increase (6-0)
- Recommended approval of Change Order No. 4 for Senior Health and Wellness Center No. 4, $20,669 increase (6-0)
- Recommended approval of Change Order No. 11 for Lower Scissortail Park, $442,195.86 increase, funded by excess collections/interest (6-0)
🗳️ How they voted (4 roll-call votes)
Oklahoma City Planning Commission
The Planning Commission will conduct public hearings on various land use and zoning requests. These items include several rezonings for residential, commercial, and industrial districts, as well as preliminary plats.
- Rezoning of 1513 SE 39th Street from C-3 to I-2
- Rezoning of 2941 East Britton Road from R-1 to C-3
- Rezoning of 12101 North Midwest Boulevard to SPUD-1406
- Rezoning of 3200 NE 23rd Street to SPUD-1409
- Preliminary Plat of Mustang Creek Village (Revised) near SW 15th Street
The Oklahoma City Planning Commission approved 13 rezoning requests, including several Simplified Planned Unit Developments (SPUDs) and Planned Unit Developments (PUDs), and approved a preliminary plat with a variance. One rezoning request at 1618 and 1620 NW 17th Street was recommended for denial after a motion to approve failed. Several items were deferred to future meetings, and one application was withdrawn.
- Approved rezoning of 1513 SE 39th Street to I-2 Moderate Industrial (consent docket)
- Approved rezoning of 2941 East Britton Road to C-3 Community Commercial (6-1)
- Approved SPUD-1406 at 12101 North Midwest Boulevard
- Approved SPUD-1409 at 3200 NE 23rd Street with amended technical evaluation
- Approved SPUD-1410 at 8401 North I-35 Service Road
- Approved SPUD-1411 at 11436 Burning Oaks Road
- Approved SPUD-1412 at 2825 South Mustang Road with amended technical evaluation
- Recommended denial of SPUD-1401 at 1618 and 1620 NW 17th Street (6-1)
🗳️ How they voted — 2 divided votes
Oklahoma City Housing Authority Meeting
The Board of Commissioners will conduct a regular meeting to address personnel policies and leadership elections. The agenda includes reviewing audited financial statements and electing new officers for the upcoming term.
- Amended Personnel Policies-Appendix II: Mandatory COVID Vaccination Policy
- Acceptance of Audited Financial Statements
- Election of Chair for July 1, 2022 to June 30, 2023
- Election of Vice Chair for July 1, 2022 to June 30, 2023
- Revision to Supplemental Postings
Urban Design Commission
The Urban Design Commission will consider an application to demolish a building and all on-site improvements at 4801 N Lincoln Blvd. The body will also review an administrative report regarding various signage, window, and transit infrastructure updates.
- Demolition of building and improvements at 4801 N Lincoln Blvd
- Installation of Northwest Bus Rapid Transit (BRT) Station at 2307 and 2414 N Classen Blvd
- New wall and glass signage at 2131 NW 23rd St
- Exterior window replacement at 390 NE 36th St
- Addition of a third-floor balcony at 718 N Lee Ave
The Urban Design Commission approved the demolition of the existing building and all on-site improvements at 4801 N Lincoln Blvd, finding the project meets the Urban Design Overlay District regulations. The commission also approved the April 27, 2022 meeting minutes. No other substantive decisions were made; the consent docket and continuance requests were empty.
- Approved demolition application UDCA-22-00021 at 4801 N Lincoln Blvd (6-0)
- Approved April 27, 2022 meeting minutes (5-0)
🗳️ How they voted (2 roll-call votes)
Oklahoma City Zoological Trust
The Oklahoma City Zoological Trust is meeting to approve its budget for the 2022-2023 fiscal year and review several construction change orders. The body is also considering animal feed bids and an audit contract.
- Proposed FY 2022-2023 budget totaling $86,597,018
- Change Order No. 5 for Orientation Plaza and Africa-Themed Savannah Exhibits: $492,366.95 increase
- Change Order No. 6 for Orientation Plaza and Africa-Themed Savannah Exhibits: $907,999.81 increase
- Animal feed bids including William James Feed & Tack ($75,730) and Lab Animal Supplies, Inc. ($100,216.87)
- Audit contract with Allen, Gibbs & Houlik, L.C. not to exceed $48,560
Oklahoma City Water Utilities Trust
The Oklahoma City Water Utilities Trust is reviewing several construction contracts, engineering service agreements, and emergency sewer repairs. Key items include a presentation on the upcoming fiscal year budget and the five-year capital improvement plan.
- Engineering services for Deer Creek Wastewater Treatment Plant: $489,960
- Overholser Pump Station pressure control valve installation increase: $284,074
- Draper Lift Station construction contract increase: $12,353
- Atoka Pump Station vault and duct bank replacement increase: $119,489.93
- Northwest Bus Rapid Transit joint contract award: $13,212,139.49
The Oklahoma City Water Utilities Trust approved a $13.2 million joint contract with the city and transit authority for the Northwest Bus Rapid Transit project, plus the FY2023 budget and a five-year capital improvement plan. All votes were unanimous (5-0). The trust also approved several engineering and construction contracts, including a $489,960 engineering fee for Deer Creek wastewater plant improvements.
- Approved $13,212,139.49 joint contract with Rudy Construction for Northwest Bus Rapid Transit (5-0)
- Approved FY2023 Oklahoma City Water Utilities Trust Budget (5-0)
- Approved Five-Year 2023-2027 Capital Improvement Plan (5-0)
- Approved $489,960 engineering contract with CP&Y for Deer Creek WWTP electrical improvements (5-0)
- Approved $710,800 fee increase for Freese and Nichols engineering services (5-0)
- Adopted resolution for $250,000 sole-source purchase of Vactor parts from J&R Equipment (5-0)
- Ratified emergency sewer repair contract with Jordan Contractors for $85,150 (5-0)
- Concurred with city on $196,530.78 change order for Schwarz Paving (5-0)
🗳️ How they voted (2 roll-call votes)
City Council Meeting
The City Council is meeting to consider the appointment and salary of a City Auditor. The body will also review several event permits and engineering contracts for municipal facilities.
- Engineering contract with MKEC Engineering, Inc. for North Rockwell Avenue widening: $291,650
- Engineering fee increase for Lake Thunderbird Watershed projects: $22,953
- Purchase of Herman Miller furniture from John A. Marshall: estimated $26,000
- Revocable permit for Juneteenth Art and Music Festival at Booker T. Washington Park: $635 revenue
- Revocable Right-of-Way Use Permit for OKC Pride Parade and Festival: $400 revenue
The Oklahoma City Council approved a $102.2 million allocation from Increment Districts No. 14 and A to support the OKANA resort and indoor waterpark project, which includes a 400-room resort and indoor waterpark. The council also appointed Matt Weller as City Auditor with an annual salary of $176,227.20 and benefits, effective May 27, 2022. Several zoning ordinances were adopted, including PUD-1885 at 12920 Piedmont Road and PUD-1886 at 5320 SW 119th Street, both without emergency clauses. The council also approved numerous contracts, permits, and agreements, including a $13.2 million contract for the Northwest Bus Rapid Transit project.
- Approved $102.2M allocation for OKANA resort and indoor waterpark (unanimous)
- Appointed Matt Weller as City Auditor with $176,227.20 annual salary and $7,000 car allowance (8-0, Young absent)
- Adopted PUD-1885 at 12920 Piedmont Road (Ord. #27,080)
- Adopted PUD-1886 at 5320 SW 119th Street (Ord. #27,081)
- Awarded $13,212,139.49 contract for Northwest Bus Rapid Transit to Rudy Construction Company
- Approved $44,432,000 contract for ozone system expansion at Hefner Water Treatment Plant
- Approved $3M utility cut street repair contract to EMC Services LLC
- Approved $550,000 loan for Harmony School Apartments multifamily housing
🗳️ How they voted (17 roll-call votes)
Oklahoma City Riverfront Redevelopment Authority
The Oklahoma City Riverfront Redevelopment Authority approved an amendment to an engineering services contract with TEIM Design, PLLC, and introduced its FY 2022-2023 operating budget for adoption at the next meeting. The board also recommended an easement to OG&E for the Bar-K project and received updates on river maintenance, OKANA development, and various permits.
- Approved Amendment No. 1 to engineering services contract with TEIM Design, PLLC (unanimous)
- Introduced FY 2022-2023 operating budget, set for adoption June 21, 2022 (unanimous)
- Recommended easement to OG&E for Bar-K project utility service (unanimous)
- Approved minutes of April 26, 2022 meeting (unanimous)
- Approved claims docket (unanimous)
- Received oil and gas revenue report (unanimous)
- Received Oklahoma River corridor events update (unanimous)
- Received revocable permits for three events (unanimous)
🗳️ How they voted (2 roll-call votes)
Special Meeting - Central Oklahoma Transportation and Parking Authority (COTPA)
The Central Oklahoma Transportation and Parking Authority is deciding on several transportation service renewals and parking agreements. The body is also reviewing a major contract for the Northwest Bus Rapid Transit project and a grant application for low-emission buses.
- Joint contract with Rudy Construction Company for Northwest Bus Rapid Transit: $13,212,139.49
- Local matching funds for Low or No Emission Grant Program: up to $1,371,367
- Parking Agreement with City of Oklahoma City for Sheridan Walker and Arts District Garages: $1,000,000 estimated annual revenue
- Regatta Park Improvements, Zone G, Boathouse District revised plans: $335,750 estimated cost
- Security Fencing for EMBARK Headquarters contract with Blue Sage Services, LLC: $117,965.23
The Central Oklahoma Transportation and Parking Authority approved and ratified a $13,212,139.49 joint contract with Rudy Construction Company for the Northwest Bus Rapid Transit project, which includes a downtown transit center and service along North Classen Boulevard to Northwest Expressway and Meridian Avenue. The board also approved a consent docket of 14 items, including renewals for senior and paratransit transportation services, a parking agreement with the City of Oklahoma City, and a grant application for low-emission buses. All votes were unanimous among the five trustees present, with three trustees absent.
- Approved and ratified $13,212,139.49 contract with Rudy Construction for Northwest Bus Rapid Transit (5-0)
- Approved 14-item consent docket including SendaRide, RSVP, and Daily Living Centers transportation renewals (5-0)
- Approved $1,000,000 parking agreement with City of Oklahoma City for Sheridan Walker and Arts District garages (5-0)
- Adopted resolution to apply for Low or No Emission Grant with up to $1,371,367 local match (5-0)
- Approved $117,965.23 security fencing contract with Blue Sage Services for EMBARK Headquarters (5-0)
- Approved parking rate agreement with Life.Church Operations for Convention Center Garage events (4-0, Semtner absent)
- Adopted resolution rejecting Regatta Park bids and approving revised plans for rebid (5-0)
- Approved $62,734 audit contract with Allen, Gibbs & Houlik for FY2022 financial statements (5-0)
🗳️ How they voted (7 roll-call votes)
Central Oklahoma Transportation and Parking Authority Pension Plan Committee
The committee will conduct fiduciary training and review investment reports. The agenda also includes electing officers and ratifying various retirement applications and vendor claims.
- Election of Chairman, Vice-Chairman, and Secretary
- Fiduciary training administered by Kutak Rock
- Investment report and fund manager recommendations
- Ratification of retirement applications for vested members
- Ratification of single-sum refunds for terminated non-vested members
The committee unanimously re-elected Jason Ferbrache as Chairperson and Chris Bourke as Vice Chairperson. It approved the February 17, 2022 meeting minutes, received a fiduciary training presentation from Kutak Rock, and received the investment report with no portfolio changes recommended. A retirement application ratification was deferred to confirm the monthly pension amount, while single-sum refunds for terminated non-vested members and vendor claims were ratified.
- Re-elected Jason Ferbrache as Chairperson (unanimous)
- Re-elected Chris Bourke as Vice Chairperson (unanimous)
- Approved February 17, 2022 meeting minutes (unanimous)
- Received investment report with no portfolio changes (unanimous)
- Deferred ratification of retirement application to confirm pension amount (unanimous)
- Ratified single-sum refunds for terminated non-vested members (unanimous)
- Ratified vendor claims (unanimous)
🗳️ How they voted (4 roll-call votes)
Downtown Design Review Committee
The committee will review several development applications including a four-story building at 1204 N Hudson Ave and a parking garage at 805 Unit PG & 820 Dean A McGee Ave. The agenda also includes a mural application for 9 NW 9th St and various administrative approval reports.
- Four-story building construction at 1204 N Hudson Ave
- Four-story parking garage construction at 805 Unit PG & 820 Dean A McGee Ave
- Demolition of structures at 817 Dean A McGee Ave
- Mural painting at 9 NW 9th St
- Northwest Bus Rapid Transit (BRT) Station installations
The Downtown Design Review Committee approved all four applications on its agenda, including a mural, a four-story building, a parking garage, and a demolition. It also approved the April 21 minutes and elected Gary Jones as chair and Justin Brannon as vice-chair. All votes were unanimous among present members, with Anthony Blatt absent for the last two items.
- Approved mural 'The Garden' at 9 NW 9th St (6-0)
- Approved four-story building at 1204 N Hudson Ave (6-0)
- Approved four-story parking garage at 805 Unit PG & 820 Dean A McGee Ave (6-0)
- Approved demolition at 817 Dean A McGee Ave (5-0, Blatt absent)
- Approved April 21, 2022 minutes (6-0)
- Elected Gary Jones as chair (5-0, Blatt absent)
- Elected Justin Brannon as vice-chair (5-0, Blatt absent)
🗳️ How they voted (5 roll-call votes)
Board of Adjustment
The Board of Adjustment will hold public hearings to consider several special exception requests for home-sharing short-term rentals. The board will also review variances for sign and setback regulations and a request for a telecommunication tower.
- Special Exception for telecommunication tower at 16229 South Harrah Road
- Variance for sign regulations at 7806 and 7840 South Western Avenue
- Variance for setback regulations at 4301 South Pennsylvania Avenue
- Multiple Special Exception requests for home-sharing rentals at various residential addresses
- Appeal from Administrative Decision regarding architectural regulations at 8101 North I-35 Service Road
The Oklahoma City Board of Adjustment approved several special exceptions for short-term rentals (home sharing) in residential districts, each with conditions such as guest limits and parking restrictions, and for terms of one or two years. The board also approved variances for a sign, a telecommunication tower, and a setback, and denied an appeal for a variance at 8101 N I-35 Service Road. Two cases were deferred to June 2, 2022.
- Approved sign variance for Mason Amir Properties at 7806/7840 S Western Ave (4-0)
- Approved telecom tower special exception for Benjamin Herrick at 16229 S Harrah Rd, max 255 ft (4-0)
- Approved setback variance for Rob Elliott at 4301 S Pennsylvania Ave (4-0)
- Denied appeal, then approved variance for Johnson and Associates at 8101 N I-35 Service Rd (4-0)
- Approved short-term rental for Allison Christian at 2623 NW 42nd St, 1-year, conditions (4-0)
- Approved short-term rental for Gina Buendia at 324 NW 26th St, 1-year, conditions (4-0)
- Approved short-term rental for Nathan Jones at 2130 N Bath Ave, 2-year, conditions (4-0)
- Approved in part, denied in part for Tyler Holmes at 1129/1131 NW 47th St (3-1)
🗳️ How they voted — 3 divided votes
Oklahoma City Park Commission
The commission will consider a permanent easement for water utility installation at Bob Akers Park. Other items include a recommendation for July 2022 to be Park and Recreation Month and updates on the upcoming department budget and summer programming.
- Permanent Easement for Oklahoma City Water Utilities Trust (Project WC-0619) at Bob Akers Park, 2408 Southeast 11th Street
- Recommendation to proclaim July 2022 as 'Park and Recreation Month'
- Update on proposed Fiscal Year 2022-2023 Parks and Recreation Department Budget
- Update on Parks and Recreation Department summer 2022 programming
The commission approved declaring 5.589 acres of undeveloped parkland near 3301 Southwest 17th Street as surplus and selling it at fair market value to the Oklahoma City Housing Authority for the Oak Grove Housing Addition renovation. A motion to defer the item for 30 days failed. The commission also recommended the City Council approve option A for Stiles Circle Park, which would convey the park to BT Development, LLC, except for the Beacon Tract, and accept two park easement tracts.
- Approved declaring 5.589 acres surplus and selling to Oklahoma City Housing Authority (5-1)
- Motion to defer surplus land item for 30 days failed (no second)
- Recommended option A for Stiles Circle Park: convey to BT Development, LLC, except Beacon Tract, and accept two park easement tracts (4-2)
🗳️ How they voted (2 roll-call votes)
Regional Transportation Authority of Central Oklahoma Meeting
The Regional Transportation Authority of Central Oklahoma will meet to consider the Fiscal Year 2023 Budget and a resolution regarding BNSF discussions. The board will also review financial reports, insurance renewals, and project updates.
- Public hearing and adoption of the Fiscal Year 2023 Budget
- Resolution authorizing Kathryn A. Holmes of Holmes and Associates, LLC to discuss matters with BNSF
- Ratification of Insurica’s D&O Insurance Renewal for May 17, 2022 to May 17, 2023
- Project Update: Alternative Analysis by Liz Scanlon, Kimley-Horn
- Executive Session regarding the purchase or appraisal of real property
City Council Meeting
The City Council will hear presentations and discussions regarding the proposed FY 23 budget. These discussions include departmental updates from Parks and Recreation, Development Services, Planning, and Public Transportation and Parking.
- Parks and Recreation Department budget presentation
- Development Services Department budget presentation
- Planning Department budget presentation
- Public Transportation and Parking Department budget presentation
The Oklahoma City Council met and heard presentations on the proposed FY23 budget from the Parks and Recreation, Development Services, Planning, and Public Transportation and Parking departments. No formal decisions or votes were taken during the meeting. One citizen spoke about metered parking issues.
- Heard FY23 budget presentation from Parks and Recreation Department
- Heard FY23 budget presentation from Development Services Department
- Heard FY23 budget presentation from Planning Department
- Heard FY23 budget presentation from Public Transportation and Parking Department
Oklahoma City MAPS Investment and Operating Trust
The Oklahoma City MAPS Investment and Operating Trust is meeting to review financial reports and take action on specific business items. The agenda includes consideration of an external audit contract and a recommended spending policy.
- External Audit Contract with Allen, Gibbs & Houlik, L.C. for fiscal year 2021-2022
- Spending Policy recommendation from AndCo Consulting, LLC
- Monthly Investment Flash Report as of March 31, 2022
The Oklahoma City MAPS Investment and Operating Trust approved an external audit contract with Allen, Gibbs & Houlik, L.C. for fiscal year 2021-2022, retroactive to July 1, 2021, and adopted a new spending policy recommended by its investment consultant, AndCo Consulting. The board also received the monthly investment flash report as of March 31, 2022, and approved the minutes from the February 21, 2022 meeting. Chair Teresa Rose was absent; all votes were unanimous among the six present members.
- Approved external audit contract with Allen, Gibbs & Houlik, L.C. for FY 2021-2022 (6-0)
- Approved new OCMIOT spending policy as recommended by AndCo Consulting (6-0)
- Received monthly investment flash report as of March 31, 2022 (6-0)
- Approved minutes from February 21, 2022 meeting (6-0)
🗳️ How they voted (2 roll-call votes)
Traffic and Transportation Commission
The Traffic and Transportation Commission is meeting to discuss road safety and parking modifications. The body will consider speed limit changes in Ward 7 and specific parking and pedestrian crossing adjustments in Ward 6.
- Set 30 mph speed limit on East and West Broadway Extension Frontage Roads south of E Memorial Road
- Remove mid-block pedestrian crossing on N Classen Drive near NW 11 Street
- Establish 45 degree angle parking on the southwest side of N Classen Drive
- Create reserved disabled parking and a loading zone on the southwest side of N Classen Drive
- Convert intersections of N Stonewall Avenue at NE 5 Street and NE 6 Street to all-way stop control
The Traffic and Transportation Commission approved all items on the consent docket and individual consideration, including a 30 mph speed limit on Broadway Extension frontage roads, removal of a mid-block pedestrian crossing on N Classen Drive, addition of angle parking and loading zones, and all-way stop control on N Stonewall Avenue. All votes were unanimous except one, with Commissioner George absent.
- Approved 30 mph speed limit on Broadway Extension frontage roads south of E Memorial Road (7-0)
- Approved removal of mid-block pedestrian crossing on N Classen Drive near NW 11 Street (6-1)
- Approved 45-degree angle parking on southwest side of N Classen Drive (6-1)
- Approved reserved disabled parking on N Classen Drive (6-1)
- Approved passenger and commercial loading zone on N Classen Drive (6-1)
- Approved all-way stop control on N Stonewall Avenue at NE 5 and NE 6 Streets (7-0)
🗳️ How they voted — 1 divided vote
Oklahoma City Arts Commission
The provided agenda consists of procedural boilerplate, safety guidelines, and public participation rules. No specific action items, proposals, or discussion topics are listed for this meeting.
The Oklahoma City Arts Commission recommended three public art projects: the Traverse mural, The Garden mural, and the Seeds of Change educational project. Two agenda items were deferred: the Plaza Walls update and a discussion on revising selection procedures. The commission also accepted the April 18 meeting minutes.
- Accepted April 18, 2022 meeting minutes (unanimous)
- Recommended Traverse mural by Nick Bayer for Oliver Park neighborhood (unanimous)
- Recommended The Garden mural by Dusty Gilpin for Iguana Mexican Grill (unanimous)
- Recommended Seeds of Change as educational project by Tony Morton et al. (unanimous)
- Deferred Plaza Walls update and interim report
- Deferred discussion on revising public art selection procedures
🗳️ How they voted (3 roll-call votes)
Oklahoma City Employee Retirement System
The Board will review various retirement applications, death benefits, and pension continuations. The agenda also includes a discussion of a $10 million real estate commitment and several training approvals.
- $646,666.25 in purchased judgments for April 2022
- $3,738,158.76 in payroll for April 2022
- Settlement ratification regarding class action securities case against 2U, Inc.
- Review of $10 million commitment to Blackstone Real Estate Partners X
- Service retirement applications for employees in Utilities, Police, and Public Works
The Oklahoma City Employee Retirement System board approved a $10 million commitment to Blackstone Real Estate Partners X, ratified several administrative actions, and approved five service retirement applications. The board also received investment reports and approved sending attendees to three educational conferences.
- Approved $10M commitment to Blackstone Real Estate Partners X (unanimous)
- Approved five service retirement applications (unanimous)
- Ratified payroll of $3,738,158.76 for April 2022 (unanimous)
- Approved consent docket including $646,666.25 in judgments purchased (unanimous)
- Approved claims docket (unanimous)
- Approved sending attendees to three educational conferences (unanimous)
- Received quarterly and monthly investment reports (unanimous)
- Approved executive session for legal advice on Pro Petro Holding securities case (unanimous)
🗳️ How they voted (3 roll-call votes)
Oklahoma City Planning Commission
The Planning Commission will review several zoning applications, final plats, and map amendments. The agenda includes items for both consent approval and separate votes.
- Rezoning of 300 NE 70th Street from R-1 to I-1
- Final Plat of One Tree Park Section 1 near SW 15th Street
- Final Plat of Mercy Centerre Addition north of W. Memorial Road
- Rezoning of 16450 North Western Avenue to a Planned Unit Development District
- Spectator Sports and Entertainment use at 801 NW 122nd Street
The Oklahoma City Planning Commission approved several rezoning and plat requests, including a rezoning at 300 NE 70th Street to light industrial, a preliminary plat for South Portland Commercial Park Phase II, and a rezoning for 16450 North Western Avenue to a planned unit development. Several items were deferred to later dates, and one application was withdrawn. All votes were unanimous.
- Approved rezoning at 300 NE 70th Street to I-1 Light Industrial (consent docket)
- Approved final plat of One Tree Park Section 1 (consent docket)
- Approved final plat of Mercy Centerre Addition (consent docket)
- Approved preliminary plat of South Portland Commercial Park Phase II subject to technical evaluation
- Approved rezoning at 16450 North Western Avenue to PUD-1890
- Approved final plat of Jackson Creek III subject to technical evaluation
- Approved rezoning at 14602 Parkway Center Avenue to PUD-1892 subject to technical evaluation
- Approved final plat of Parkway Square subject to technical evaluation
🏢 Building at this address: 5 m tall
Bricktown Urban Design Committee
The committee will review a consent docket including construction improvements for properties on East Main Street. Additionally, the city is reporting on a project to replace lighting elements along the Bricktown Canal.
- Construction of a glass enclosed stair and elevator tower at 123 and 129 E Main St
- Third floor penthouse addition at 123 and 129 E Main St
- Replacement of various lighting elements along the Bricktown Canal at 103 Mickey Mantle Dr
- Withdrawal of building permit case BCA-22-00002
The Bricktown Urban Design Committee approved a certificate of approval for a major renovation at 123 and 129 E Main St., including a new stair/elevator tower, penthouse addition, and other improvements. The committee also approved the February 9, 2022 meeting minutes. One case was withdrawn because it was mistakenly filed as a certificate of approval.
- Approved BCA-22-00004 for 123 and 129 E Main St. renovation (4-0)
- Approved February 9, 2022 meeting minutes (4-0)
- Withdrew BCA-22-00002 (building permit mistakenly entered)
🗳️ How they voted (2 roll-call votes)
Contractors Prequalification Board
The Prequalification Review Board is meeting to decide on the approval, conditional approval, or removal of conditions for various contracting firms. The board will also hold a show cause hearing for Superior Construction Management, Inc.
- The Boldt Company: Recommended approval as Class A Building Contractor with $250M single bonding limit
- SEMA Construction, Inc.: Recommended approval as Class A Bridge, Paving, and Stormwater Contractor with $250M single bonding limit
- Wynn Construction Company, Inc.: Recommended approval as Class A Wastewater Facilities Contractor with $50M single bonding limit
- Show cause hearing for Superior Construction Management, Inc.
- Administrative renewals for 15 Class D Paving Contractors and 2 Class D Water Pipeline Contractors
The Contractor's Prequalification Review Board approved all 16 items on the consent docket, granting or conditionally approving contractor prequalification applications. The board also continued the show cause hearing for Superior Construction Management to June 8, 2022. No other substantive decisions were made.
- Approved consent docket items 1-16 (4-0)
- Granted prequalification to 4M Trenching, Inc. (Class A: Bore, Stormwater; Provisional Class B: Water Pipeline, Wastewater Pipeline, Wastewater Facilities; Class C: Paving)
- Granted prequalification to The Boldt Company (Class A: Building)
- Granted 60-day conditional approval to CORD Construction Services, LLC (Class B: Building)
- Granted prequalification to Dane and Associates Electric Company, Inc. (Class A: Electrical)
- Granted prequalification to Davis H. Elliot Construction Company, Inc. (Class A: Bore, Electrical, Signal Installation; Class C: Paving)
- Removed condition for Evans and Associates Construction Company, Inc.
- Granted 90-day conditional approval to Hendrix Services, LLC (Class A: Plumbing; Class B: Stormwater; Class C: Paving, Water Pipeline, Wastewater Pipeline)
🗳️ How they voted (2 roll-call votes)
MEDICAL CONTROL BOARD EASTERN & WESTERN DIVISIONS EMERGENCY PHYSCIANS FOUNDATION
The Medical Control Board will review several clinical protocols and a credentialing policy. The meeting also includes reports on patient diversion data and the OMD FY 2022-2023 budget.
- Review of Protocol 3K: Non-Invasive Positive Pressure Ventilation
- Review of Protocol 3L: Mechanical Ventilation
- Review of Protocol 4G: Ventricular Fibrillation & Pulseless Ventricular Tachycardia
- Review of Protocol 9D: Pain Management Medical
- Review of Protocol 10H: Tourniquet
Oklahoma City Water Utilities Trust
The Oklahoma City Water Utilities Trust is meeting to vote on several water and sewer infrastructure contracts. Key items include a major ozone system expansion and a significant fee increase for raw water supply engineering.
- Contract award to Crossland Heavy Contractors, Inc. for Hefner Water Treatment Plant ozone system upgrades: $44,432,000
- Engineering fee increase for CDM Smith, Inc. regarding Southeast Oklahoma Raw Water Supply System: $8,098,000
- Statement of Work with HCL America, Inc. for automated meter reading system support: $1,087,680
- Pricing agreement with ICM of America, Inc. for two trailer-mounted valve exercisers: $150,000
- Bids for waterline replacement from Western Avenue to Sage Avenue and McKinley Avenue to Douglas Avenue
The Oklahoma City Water Utilities Trust approved a $44,432,000 contract with Crossland Heavy Contractors for the ozone system expansion/upgrades at the Hefner Water Treatment Plant, along with addenda and bonds. The trust also approved a $8,098,000 fee increase for engineering services with CDM Smith for the Southeast Oklahoma Raw Water Supply System. All consent docket items, including waterline replacements, valve exercisers, and contract amendments, were approved unanimously.
- Awarded $44,432,000 contract to Crossland Heavy Contractors for ozone system expansion at Hefner Water Treatment Plant (5-0)
- Approved $8,098,000 fee increase for CDM Smith engineering services on Southeast Oklahoma Raw Water Supply System (5-0)
- Approved $1,087,680 statement of work with HCL America for SAP enhancements for automated meter reading (5-0)
- Awarded $150,000 pricing agreement to ICM of America for two trailer-mounted valve exercisers (5-0)
- Approved waterline replacement plans for Western Avenue to Sage Avenue and McKinley Avenue to Douglas Avenue (5-0)
- Approved contract amendments for sewer and water projects, including increases up to $135,520 (5-0)
- Concurred with city on two contract amendments for pedestrian bridge and street improvements (5-0)
- Ratified payments from April 6 to May 3, 2022 (5-0)
🗳️ How they voted (1 roll-call vote)
City Council Meeting
The City Council will discuss extending a moratorium on new applications and permits for freestanding signs over 200 square feet. The body is also reviewing roadway widening projects and various event permits.
- Proposed extension of moratorium on freestanding signs over 200 square feet from 725 to 905 days
- Roadway widening project for South Czech Hall Road from West Reno Avenue to SW 15th Street
- Payment of a $20,925 claim for street widening on SW 15th Street from South Czech Hall Road to South Mustang Road
- Purchase of 215 golf carts for the Golf System
- Revocable permits for events including the 2022 Central OK Heart Walk ($1,425 revenue) and OKC Pop-Up Series ($1,155 and $1,755 revenue)
The Oklahoma City Council extended the moratorium on new applications for large freestanding signs (over 200 sq ft) from 725 to 905 days, adopted with emergency. The council also adopted 10 zoning ordinances on final hearing, including several rezoning requests, and deferred others. A proposal to overhaul the city's sign regulations was stricken from the agenda.
- Extended freestanding sign moratorium to 905 days (Ord. #27,066, emergency)
- Adopted traffic control device ordinance (Ord. #27,065)
- Adopted 10 zoning changes, including 1123 NW 14th St to O-2 (Ord. #27,068) and 1700 E Hefner Rd to AA (Ord. #27,069)
- Deferred 4 zoning items to May 24 or June 7, 2022
- Stricken sign regulation overhaul from agenda
- Approved $3.1M MAPS 4 Downtown Arena seating contract with Irwin Seating Company
- Approved $5M transfer for MAPS 4 Beautification land acquisition at NE 23rd & MLK
- Declared 12 structures dilapidated, 24 unsecured, and 16 abandoned; ordered removal
🗳️ How they voted — 1 divided vote
Oklahoma City Residential Building Code Commission
The commission is meeting to conduct organizational business. The primary objective is to elect a Chairperson and Vice-Chairperson.
- Election of Chairperson
- Election of Vice-Chairperson
Oklahoma City Post Employment Benefits Trust
The Oklahoma City Post-Employment Benefits Trust is meeting to establish revenue and expenditure budgets for FY23. The body will also review investment performance and consider several service contracts.
- Approval of Fiscal Year 2023 (FY23) Annual Budget
- External Audit Contract with Allen, Gibbs & Houlik, L.C. (AGH) for fiscal year 2021-2022
- Renewal of custody agreement with BOKF, NA dba Bank of Oklahoma
- Investment Performance Review for period ending March 31, 2022
- Ratification of claims
The Oklahoma City Post-Employment Benefits Trust approved its FY23 annual budget, ratified claims, and approved an external audit contract with Allen, Gibbs & Houlik for FY 2021-2022. It also renewed a custody agreement with Bank of Oklahoma under the same conditions as the prior year. All votes were unanimous (5-0).
- Approved FY23 annual budget (5-0)
- Ratified claims (5-0)
- Approved external audit contract with Allen, Gibbs & Houlik for FY 2021-2022 (5-0)
- Renewed custody agreement with BOKF, NA dba Bank of Oklahoma (5-0)
🗳️ How they voted (1 roll-call vote)
SPECIAL MEETING OKLAHOMA CITY INDUSTRIAL & CULTURAL FACILITIES TRUST
The Oklahoma City Industrial & Cultural Facilities Trust is meeting to approve its FY 2022-2023 budget and various service contracts. The body will also review a development proposal for The Citizen project and an adjacent parking facility expansion.
- Proposal from JRB Citizen LLC for The Citizen project at Robinson Ave. and NW 5th St.
- Proposal from JRB Parking LLC for expansion of adjacent multi-story parking facility
- Annual compensation of $28,000 for The Alliance for Economic Development of Oklahoma City
- Engagement of HSPG & Associates, P.C. for independent audit with a fee of $15,500
- Approval of Trust Budget for FY 2022-2023
Community Action Agency Board of Directors Meeting
The Community Action Agency Board of Directors will meet to conduct board training and review committee reports. The board is scheduled to vote on a Head Start COLA and Quality Improvement application.
- Approval of Head Start COLA & Quality Improvement Application - $367,066
- Board Training – Duties and Responsibilities Wrap-Up – Part 4
Riverfront Design Committee
The Riverfront Design Committee is meeting to consider a design application for a building remodel and addition at 800 S Portland Ave. The body will also review an administrative approval report containing four other site improvement projects across various districts.
- SRCA-22-00002: Proposed remodel, addition, and landscaping at 800 S Portland Ave
- SRCA-21-00012: Building repairs and sidewalk construction at 1305 SW 2 St
- SRCA-21-00019: Gate and fence installation at 1501 SE 15th Street
- SRCA-21-00021: Installation of a 38' tall utility pole for small cell equipment at 703 S Lincoln Blvd
- SRCA-22-00004: Parking lot and sidewalk construction at 420 SW 10 St
The Riverfront Design Review Committee approved a single application for demolition, remodel, and site improvements at 800 S Portland Ave, finding it complies with Scenic River Overlay zoning. The vote was unanimous (6-0). Approval of the February 21, 2022 minutes was carried over to the next meeting, and no other substantive decisions were made.
- Approved SRCA-22-00002 at 800 S Portland Ave (6-0)
- Carried over approval of February 21, 2022 minutes
🗳️ How they voted (1 roll-call vote)
MAPS 4 Citizens Advisory Board Meeting
The MAPS 4 Citizens Advisory Board is meeting to recommend several land purchases, architectural and engineering contracts, and operating agreements. The board will also review the revenue and expenditure report ending March 31, 2022.
- Contract for Downtown Arena Phase 1B Seating Replacement at 100 West Reno Avenue with Irwin Seating Company for $3,100,051.18
- Land purchase and real estate expenses at SW 20th Street and South May Avenue not to exceed $1,695,000
- Transfer of $5,000,000 for land acquisition and remediation at NE 23rd Street and Martin Luther King Avenue
- Architectural services contract with Kimley-Horn and Associates, Inc. for Neighborhood Connectivity Master Plan and Phase 1 for $575,000
- Architectural services contract with C. H. Guernsey & Company for Beautification Master Plan for $324,280
The MAPS 4 Citizens Advisory Board recommended approval of several items, including a $1.695 million land purchase for transit expansion, engineering and architectural contracts, a $5 million beautification land transfer, and a $3.1 million arena seating contract. All recommendations passed unanimously with 9 ayes. The board also received the revenue and expenditure report and approved the previous meeting's minutes.
- Approved minutes of April 7, 2022 meeting (9-0)
- Received MAPS 4 revenue and expenditure report through March 2022
- Recommended approval of $1,695,000 land purchase for Transit Planned Growth (SW 20th & South May Ave)
- Recommended approval of engineering contract with Kimley-Horn for Transit Planned Growth
- Recommended approval of $324,280 architectural contract with C.H. Guernsey for Beautification Master Plan
- Recommended approval of $5,000,000 transfer to Urban Renewal for Beautification Phase 1 land acquisition
- Recommended approval of engineering contract with Kimley-Horn for Neighborhood and Community Parks
- Recommended approval of $575,000 engineering contract with Kimley-Horn for Neighborhood Connectivity
🗳️ How they voted (1 roll-call vote)
BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT
The Oklahoma City Board of Adjustment will hold public hearings on nine requests for variances and special exceptions to zoning regulations, including several for short-term rentals (home sharing) and one for a temporary mobile home due to medical hardship. The board will vote to approve, conditionally approve, defer, or deny each request.
- Variance to AE-1 Airport Environs Zone Regulations at 10601 SE 89th St (Case 15037)
- Variance to accessory building regulations in PUD-1370 at 15217 SE 57th St (Case 15038)
- Variance to setback regulations in R-1 at 801 NW 49th St (Case 15039)
- Special exception for short-term rental at 740 NE 36th St (Case 15034)
- Special exception for short-term rental at 1615 N Land Ave (Case 15035)
The Oklahoma City Board of Adjustment approved eight of nine requests, including variances and special exceptions for short-term rentals, with one case deferred. All votes were unanimous except for two short-term rental approvals that passed 3-1, with Ybarra dissenting. One case was partially denied regarding a setback variance.
- Approved variance for Yarber at 10601 SE 89th St (4-0)
- Approved variance for Martin at 15217 SE 57th St (4-0)
- Approved variance for Brown at 801 NW 49th St (4-0)
- Approved partial variance for Rausch at 7225 Ridge Manor Ln; denied 6-ft setback variance (4-0)
- Approved 3-year special exception for short-term rental at 740 NE 36th St (4-0)
- Approved 1-year special exception for short-term rental at 1615 N Land Ave (3-1, Ybarra nay)
- Approved 3-year renewal for mobile home at 6201 N Murphy Ln (4-0)
- Approved 1-year special exception for short-term rental at 11327 N May Ave Unit F (3-1, Ybarra nay)
🗳️ How they voted — 2 divided votes
MAPS 4 Citizens Advisory Board Venues Subcommittee Special Meeting
The Venues Subcommittee will meet to consider a recommendation for the MAPS 4 Downtown Arena Phase 1B Seating Replacement project. The meeting includes a review of the MAPS 4 Venues Budget and Obligation Report as of April 18, 2022.
- Recommend resolution to award contract for Project M4-VA011, MAPS 4 Downtown Arena Phase 1B Seating Replacement at 100 West Reno Avenue
- Award contract to Irwin Seating Company for $3,100,051.18 (base bid plus Alternates 1, 2, 4, 5, 6, 8, and 9)
- Review MAPS 4 Venues Budget and Obligation Report as of April 18, 2022
- Tour of Paycom Center
The MAPS 4 Venues Subcommittee recommended awarding a $3,100,051.18 contract to Irwin Seating Company for the MAPS 4 Downtown Arena Phase 1B Seating Replacement project, including base bid and multiple alternates. The recommendation also extends the time to award the contract. The motion passed unanimously with six ayes and one absence.
- Approved minutes of March 2, 2022 special meeting (5-0, 1 absent)
- Recommended resolution extending time to award contract for Project M4-VA011 (6-0, 1 absent)
- Recommended awarding contract to Irwin Seating Company for $3,100,051.18 (6-0, 1 absent)
🗳️ How they voted (2 roll-call votes)
MAPS 4 Citizens Advisory Board Civil Rights Subcommittee Special Meeting
The subcommittee will review a presentation regarding the Museum for the Clara Luper Civil Rights Center. The meeting also includes discussion on the MAPS 4 Civil Rights Center project and an informational report on the project budget.
- Presentation on the Museum for the Clara Luper Civil Rights Center
- Discussion/Action on MAPS 4 Civil Rights Center Project
- MAPS 4 Civil Rights Center Budget and Obligation Report as of April 18, 2022
The MAPS 4 Civil Rights Center Subcommittee approved the minutes from its January 5, 2022 special meeting. Members also heard a presentation from Lord Cultural Resources on the Clara Luper Civil Rights Center campus, including a proposed operating budget of $1.3-$1.6 million. No other formal decisions were made.
- Approved minutes of January 5, 2022 special meeting (7-0, 1 abstention)
🗳️ How they voted (1 roll-call vote)
Historic Preservation Commission
The Commission will review several applications for Certificates of Appropriateness regarding construction, additions, and renovations. The agenda includes requests for accessory structures, garage constructions, and window or door alterations across multiple historic districts.
- HPCA-21-00038: Accessory structure extension and addition revision at 201 NW 35th Street
- HPCA-22-00039: Attic space dormer construction at 905 NW 38th Street
- HPCA-22-00041: Driveway, gate, fence, and porch renovations at 612 NW 25th Street
- HPCA-22-00045: Attic expansion, chimney removal, and garage expansion at 415 NW 34th Street
- HPCA-22-00050: Garage construction at 517 NW 19th Street
The Oklahoma City Historic Preservation Commission approved six Certificates of Appropriateness for alterations to historic properties, denied one with prejudice, and continued five others to future meetings for additional information. The commission also denied a recommendation for a home-sharing special exception at 324 NW 26th Street.
- Approved consent docket of 6 certificates (5-0)
- Approved garage renovation at 2301 NW 27th St with conditions (5-0)
- Approved duplex construction at 120 NW 27th St with conditions (5-0)
- Approved window/door alterations at 301 NW 19th St (5-0)
- Denied second-story window alteration at 301 NW 19th St with prejudice (5-0)
- Continued 5 cases to June/July meetings for more info (5-0)
- Denied home-sharing recommendation for 324 NW 26th St (5-0)
🗳️ How they voted (12 roll-call votes)
MAPS 4 Citizens Advisory Board Innovation District Subcommittee Special Meeting
The MAPS 4 Innovation District Subcommittee is meeting to recommend approvals for engineering services and an operating agreement. The body will also review the Innovation District Budget and Obligation Report as of April 18, 2022.
- Engineering services contract with Kimley-Horn and Associates, Inc. for MAPS 4 Neighborhood Connectivity Master Plan and Phase 1 (Project M4-DDC10) for $575,000
- Negotiation of an operating agreement with Metro Technology Centers for the MAPS 4 Henrietta B. Foster Center Operating Partner at 586 North Durland Avenue (Project M4-DDC40)
The MAPS 4 Innovation District Subcommittee recommended approval of a $575,000 engineering services contract with Kimley-Horn and Associates for the Neighborhood Connectivity Master Plan and Phase 1 (Project M4-DDC10). It also recommended authorizing negotiation of an operating agreement with Metro Technology Centers for the MAPS 4 Henrietta B. Foster Center. Both recommendations were approved unanimously by the members present.
- Recommended approval of $575,000 engineering services contract with Kimley-Horn and Associates for MAPS 4 Neighborhood Connectivity Master Plan and Phase 1 (unanimous)
- Recommended authorizing negotiation of operating agreement with Metro Technology Centers for MAPS 4 Henrietta B. Foster Center (unanimous)
🗳️ How they voted (1 roll-call vote)
Oklahoma City Golf Commission
The Oklahoma City Golf Commission will review FY23 golf course budgets and financial statements. The body will also consider a mobile application agreement and junior golf initiatives.
- Agreement with Gallus Golf for a mobile golf application
- Junior Golf Program at James E. Stewart Golf Course
- Request for Junior and School Fee Tournaments at various municipal courses
- Review of FY23 Golf Course Budgets
City Council Meeting
The City Council will vote on a resolution to set public hearing dates for the upcoming fiscal year budget. The meeting includes presentations and discussions regarding the budget overview, as well as the Police and Fire departments.
- Resolution setting budget-related public hearing dates for May 17 and May 31, 2022
- Setting June 7, 2022, as the formal City Council public hearing on the FY23 proposed annual budget
- Budget Overview presentation
- Police Department budget presentation
- Fire Department budget presentation
The City Council adopted a resolution setting public hearing dates of May 17 and May 31, 2022, for budget-related presentations and public comment on the proposed FY2023 annual budget, and June 7, 2022, as the formal public hearing where the budget may be adopted, amended, rejected, or deferred. The council also received presentations on the budget overview, police department, and fire department. No other substantive decisions were made.
- Adopted resolution setting FY2023 budget hearing dates (May 17, May 31, June 7) (8-0)
Pioneer Library System Board of Trustees Special Meeting
The Board of Trustees is meeting to review financial statements, encumbrances, and policy updates. The body will consider several contracts and the disposal of surplus equipment.
- All American Entertainment Agreement for speaker Philippe Cousteau for $35,500.00
- ITRE Media Bank Maintenance renewal for $12,089.66
- Resolution for Schools and Libraries Universal Services (E-Rate) for 2022-2023
- PLS Payment Card Industry (PCI) Compliance Policy
- Sale or disposal of surplus and/or obsolete equipment
MAPS 4 Citizens Advisory Board Neighborhoods Subcommittee Special Meeting
The MAPS 4 Neighborhoods Subcommittee is considering recommendations for park development phases and engineering contract negotiations. The meeting also includes a report on the MAPS 4 Neighborhoods budget and obligations.
- Recommend receiving consultant review committee reports for Project M4-NPC10 (Phase 1A) and M4-NPC11 (Phase 1B)
- Authorize negotiation of an engineering services contract with Kimley-Horn and Associates, Inc.
- Authorize negotiation of an operating agreement with Boys & Girls Clubs of Oklahoma County for Youth Center projects M4-NY010, M4-NY020, M4-NY030, and M4-NY040
- Review MAPS 4 Neighborhoods Budget and Obligation Report as of April 18, 2022
The MAPS 4 Citizens Advisory Board Neighborhoods Subcommittee recommended approval of a consultant review committee report and authorized negotiation of an engineering services contract with Kimley-Horn and Associates, Inc. for the Neighborhood and Community Parks Master Plan and Phase 1A/1B projects. The subcommittee also recommended authorizing negotiation of an operating agreement with Boys & Girls Clubs of Oklahoma County for the MAPS 4 Youth Centers. Both items were recommended for approval by the subcommittee and will go to the full board.
- Recommended approval of consultant review committee report and authorized negotiation of engineering services contract with Kimley-Horn and Associates, Inc. (8-0)
- Recommended authorizing negotiation of operating agreement with Boys & Girls Clubs of Oklahoma County for MAPS 4 Youth Centers (8-0)
- Approved minutes of April 5, 2022 subcommittee meeting (6-0)
🗳️ How they voted (1 roll-call vote)
School Bond Advisory Board Meeting
The School Bond Advisory Board is reviewing revenue and expenditure reports for 2007 and 2016 bond issues. The board is recommending various facility repairs, equipment purchases, and HVAC upgrades for Independent School District No. 89.
- HVAC upgrade projects at four schools: $3,166,900
- Electrical equipment for HVAC projects at five schools: $3,811,000
- Construction management services for John Marshall Enterprise Middle School: $1,181,582
- Purchase of 95 Hewlett-Packard multifunction printer/copiers: $897,619.47
- Purchase of two 2024 19-passenger school buses: $246,746
The board recommended approval of HVAC upgrades at four schools ($3,166,900), electrical equipment for HVAC renovations at five schools ($3,811,000), and a construction management amendment for John Marshall ($1,181,582). It also recommended a $1.57M consent docket and a $1.28M ratification docket, all using 2016 school bond funds. All votes were unanimous (5-0).
- Recommended HVAC upgrades at four schools ($3,166,900)
- Recommended electrical equipment for HVAC renovations at five schools ($3,811,000)
- Recommended construction management amendment for John Marshall ($1,181,582)
- Recommended consent docket totaling $1,567,365.47
- Recommended ratification docket totaling $1,280,049.97
- Recommended final acceptance of F.D. Moon Middle School renovation
- Approved minutes of April 5, 2022 meeting
- Received revenue and expenditure reports through March 31, 2022
🗳️ How they voted (2 roll-call votes)
MAPS 4 Citizens Advisory Board Community Subcommittee Special Meeting
The MAPS 4 Citizens Advisory Board Community Subcommittee is meeting to discuss and take action on community projects. The meeting includes a presentation and tour of the Diversion Hub located at 220-224 NW 10th Street.
- Discussion and action on MAPS 4 Community Projects
- Review of MAPS 4 Community Budget and Obligation Report as of April 18, 2022
- Diversion Hub presentation and tour at 220-224 NW 10th Street
The MAPS 4 Citizens Advisory Board Community Subcommittee approved the minutes from its March 1, 2022 special meeting. The subcommittee also received an informational update on the MAPS 4 Community Budget and Obligation Report as of April 18, 2022, and heard a presentation from the Diversion Hub about its services for people in the justice system. No other substantive decisions were made.
- Approved minutes of March 1, 2022 special meeting (7-0)
Community Action Agency Executive Committee and Fiscal Services Advisory Committee
The Community Action Agency of Oklahoma City and Oklahoma/Canadian Counties, Inc. will hold a special meeting. The agenda includes a discussion regarding fiscal services accounting status.
- Discussion of Fiscal Services Accounting Status
Oklahoma City Game and Fish Commission
The commission will review fisheries management updates and boating and fishing permit revenue. The agenda also includes a discussion regarding the upcoming 'Free Fishing Days' weekend.
- Update on fisheries management program activities
- Report on 3rd quarter boating and fishing permit revenue totals
- “Free Fishing Days” weekend, June 4-5, 2022
Building Code Commission Special Meeting
The Building Code Commission is holding a special meeting to begin reviewing the 2018 International Existing Building Code (IEBC) and the 2018 International Fire Code (IFC). The session includes a public hearing and an open forum for new business.
- Review of 2018 IEBC code
- Review of 2018 IFC code
- Approval of April 18th, 2022 special meeting minutes
Oklahoma City Planning Commission
The Planning Commission will review several zoning changes, final plats, and preliminary plats. The agenda includes multiple requests for land use changes and subdivision approvals across various wards.
- Rezoning of 3233 NW 10th Street from R-1 and R-4 to R-4
- Rezoning of 1010 N Oklahoma Avenue, 1324 N Oklahoma Avenue, and 616 N Walnut Avenue to Downtown Business District
- Rezoning of 2201 NW 12th St to SPUD-1402 Simplified Planned Unit Development District
- Rezoning of 1612 and 1614 NW 17th Street to SPUD-1386 Simplified Planned Unit Development District
- Rezoning of 4420 NW 10th Street from C-3 and R-1 to I-2 Moderate Industrial District
The Oklahoma City Planning Commission approved several rezoning and preliminary plat requests, including a rezoning for the Oklahoma City Urban Renewal Authority and a Simplified Planned Unit Development for 2201 NW 12th St. The commission also approved a variance for the Villas at Cavallo preliminary plat and deferred three items to future meetings. All votes were unanimous among present members, with one member absent.
- Approved rezoning of 3233 NW 10th Street to R-4 (6-0)
- Approved rezoning of 1010 N Oklahoma Ave, 1324 N Oklahoma Ave, and 616 N Walnut Ave to DBD/DTD-1 (6-0)
- Approved SPUD-1402 for 2201 NW 12th St (7-0)
- Approved preliminary plat and variance for Villas at Cavallo (7-0)
- Approved preliminary plat of Layton Lakes (7-0)
- Approved SPUD-1386 for 1612 and 1614 NW 17th St (6-1)
- Deferred PC-10811 for 4420 NW 10th St to June 9, 2022 (7-0)
- Deferred SPUD-1401, C-7388, and C-7410 to future dates
🗳️ How they voted — 1 divided vote
MAPS 3 Citizens Advisory Board Meeting
The MAPS 3 Citizens Advisory Board is meeting to review financial reports and recommend approvals for infrastructure projects. The board will consider plans for water filtration and sidewalks, as well as an engineering contract for trail connections.
- Project M3-R009E: Oklahoma Riversports Water Filtration System Improvements at 800 Riversport Drive
- Project M3-W005: MAPS 3 Sidewalks Phase 5 at four locations
- Contract for Engineering Services with TEIM Design, PLLC for Project M3-T007 (Katy Trail Connections) and Project M3-T008 (Air Depot Trail) for $222,000
- MAPS 3 Revenue and Expenditure Report ending March 31, 2022
- MAPS 3 Budget and Obligations Report as of April 1, 2022
The MAPS 3 Citizens Advisory Board recommended approval of final plans and specifications for the Oklahoma Riversports Water Filtration System Improvements and MAPS 3 Sidewalks Phase 5, and approved a $222,000 engineering contract for Katy Trail Connections and Air Depot Trail. The board also received the March 2022 revenue and expenditure report and approved the previous meeting's minutes as amended. All votes were unanimous among present members.
- Approved minutes of March 30, 2022 meeting as amended (7-0)
- Received MAPS 3 Revenue and Expenditure Report ending March 31, 2022 (7-0)
- Recommended approval of final plans for Project M3-R009E, Oklahoma Riversports Water Filtration System Improvements (7-0)
- Recommended approval of final plans for Project M3-W005, MAPS 3 Sidewalks Phase 5 (7-0)
- Recommended approval of $222,000 engineering contract with TEIM Design for Katy Trail Connections and Air Depot Trail (7-0)
🗳️ How they voted (1 roll-call vote)
Oklahoma City Airport Trust
The Trust is reviewing the proposed 2023 Fiscal Year budget. The meeting includes several contract amendments and change orders for infrastructure projects at Will Rogers World, Wiley Post, and Clarence E. Page airports.
- Review of proposed FY 2023 Trust Budget
- Elevator replacement professional services increase of $491,585 at Mike Monroney Aeronautical Center
- Airport Flight Information Display System maintenance agreement for $113,139
- Environmental abatement services at Will Rogers World Airport estimated at $264,564.76
- Wiley Post Airport hangar roof repairs and maintenance estimated at $158,753.82
The Oklahoma City Airport Trust approved a settlement agreement with Isramco Resources, LLC, related to mineral interests, following an executive session. The board also approved numerous construction contract amendments, change orders, and maintenance contracts across its three airports, and received the proposed FY2023 budget for review.
- Approved settlement agreement with Isramco Resources, LLC (4-0, Stone absent)
- Approved Amendment No. 3 with ADG, P.C. for elevator replacement, +$491,585
- Approved Amendment No. 4 with Duit Construction for terminal apron reconstruction, -$158,541.87
- Approved Supplement No. 23 with Atlantic Aviation for new hangar at Wiley Post Airport
- Awarded annual maintenance contract to Southeast Plumbing & Backhoe, up to $400,000
- Awarded annual maintenance contract to Rudy Construction Co., up to $400,000
- Adopted resolution for FIDS support with Infax, Inc., $113,139
- Received proposed FY2023 budget for review
🗳️ How they voted (3 roll-call votes)
Oklahoma City Housing Authority Meeting
The Board of Commissioners will conduct its 2022 annual meeting to elect a Chair and Vice Chair for the term starting July 1, 2022. The board will also discuss a cyber breach and insurance coverage in an executive session.
- Election of Chair for July 1, 2022 to June 30, 2023
- Election of Vice Chair for July 1, 2022 to June 30, 2023
- Discussion of cyber breach status and insurance coverage
- Voyager SAAS Subscription Agreement annual fee
- Review of six months summary of operations
Community Enhancement Corporation Meeting
The Community Enhancement Corporation board will hold its regular meeting, including electing a chair and vice chair for the July 2022 to June 2023 term, hearing an update on development projects, and receiving reports from legal counsel and the CEO. The agenda also includes a consent docket with minutes from the March 2021 meeting and a citizens-to-be-heard period. No specific action items with dollar amounts or project details are listed.
- Election of Chair for July 1, 2022 to June 30, 2023
- Election of Vice Chair for July 1, 2022 to June 30, 2023
- Update of development projects
- Report of Legal Counsel: lawsuits and legal request
- Financial reports from President/CEO
Urban Design Commission
The Urban Design Commission is reviewing a proposal for parking and sidewalk improvements at 100 SW 25th St. The body will also receive an administrative report on seven other small-scale design and signage projects.
- UDCA-22-00018: Repave parking lot, construct sidewalks on S Broadway Ave, and install landscaping at 100 SW 25th St
- UDCA-22-00015: Replace windows and doors and install signage at 2420 S Robinson Ave
- UDCA-22-00017: Install new freestanding and wall signs at 1000 NW 23rd St
- UDCA-22-00016: Install a swimming pool and wood fence at 917 NW 8th St
- UDCA-22-00019: Construct an enclosed sunroom at 915 NW 8th St
The Urban Design Commission approved the March 23, 2022 minutes and one consent docket item (UDCA-22-00018) for the Boys and Girls Club of Oklahoma County, involving parking lot repaving, sidewalk construction, tree wells, and landscaping. No other substantive decisions were made; the meeting was brief and procedural.
- Approved March 23, 2022 meeting minutes (7-0)
- Approved UDCA-22-00018 at 100 SW 25th St for parking lot repave, sidewalks, tree wells, landscaping (7-0)
🗳️ How they voted (1 roll-call vote)
Oklahoma City Zoological Trust Meeting
The Trust met to review financial reports, project updates, and various service agreements. Discussions included construction changes for the Administration Building and Expedition Africa projects, as well as landscape maintenance services.
- Agreement with Oklahoma County for SHINE Program landscape and maintenance services
- Public Art Commission Agreement with artist Casto Solano for $186,750
- Change Order No. 2 for Oklahoma City Zoo Administration Building: decrease of $28,367
- Change Order No. 4 for Zoo Orientation Plaza and Africa-Themed Savannah Exhibits: increase of $194,053.35
- Amendment No. 2 for New Seal and Sea Lion Exhibit architectural services: fee increase of $36,500
City Council Meeting
The council approved a revised resolution allocating up to $1,250,000 in bond proceeds for Phase One of the Creston Park Neighborhood Affordable Housing Project, an economic development incentive for the Community Enhancement Corporation and Oklahoma City Housing Authority. The council also adopted multiple zoning changes, including several rezonings to industrial, residential, and planned unit development districts, and approved a contract for new golf carts for two city courses.
- Approved $1.25M for Creston Park affordable housing (8-0)
- Rezoned 9500 W Reno Ave to I-2 Industrial (8-0)
- Rezoned 12700 SE 52nd St to RA-2 Rural Residential (8-0)
- Rezoned 1701 NW 12th St to R-4 General Residential (8-0)
- Adopted PUD-1880 at 10800 SW 44th St (8-0)
- Adopted PUD-1884 at 8113 S Sunnylane Rd (8-0)
- Adopted SPUD-1362 at 6401 N Kelley Ave as amended (8-0)
- Approved $1.4M net for new golf carts (8-0)
🗳️ How they voted — 2 divided votes
Oklahoma City Riverfront Redevelopment Authority
The Authority will discuss several riverfront and park projects. Items include updates on Wiley Post Park improvements, the Stockyards City Area Master Plan, and various event permits.
- Update on General Obligation Bond project improvements to Wiley Post Park, 1700 South Robinson Avenue
- Update on Stockyards City Area Master Plan
- Audit Contract with Allen, Gibbs, and Houlik, L.C. for Fiscal Year 2021–2022 audit
- Revocable Permit for 'Walk MS Oklahoma City' on the South Oklahoma River Trail
- Revocable Permit for 'Central Youth Rowing Championship' at the Boathouse District
The Oklahoma City Riverfront Redevelopment Authority approved an audit contract with Allen, Gibbs, and Houlik for FY2021-22 and approved the claims docket. Trustee Brian Dougherty resigned effective at the end of the meeting after 22 years of service. All other agenda items were received as informational updates, including river maintenance, Wiley Post Park bond improvements, and the Stockyards City Area Master Plan.
- Approved audit contract with Allen, Gibbs, and Houlik for FY2021-22 (unanimous)
- Approved claims docket (unanimous)
- Approved minutes of March 29, 2022 meeting (unanimous)
- Received oil and gas revenue report (unanimous)
- Received Oklahoma River Corridor events update (unanimous)
- Received Oklahoma River maintenance projects update (unanimous)
- Received Wiley Post Park bond improvements update (unanimous)
- Received Stockyards City Area Master Plan update (unanimous)
🗳️ How they voted (3 roll-call votes)
Oklahoma City Water Utilities Trust
The Trust is reviewing several utility items including road rehabilitation, guardrail replacement, and wastewater treatment improvements. Discussion includes pipeline licenses, easements, and potential legal services related to a pending investigation.
- Audit contract with Allen, Gibbs, & Houlik, L.C. not to exceed $51,077
- Road rehabilitation on West Lake Hefner Drive increase of $5,560
- Guardrail replacement on East Stanley Draper Drive estimated at $100,000
- Ozonation equipment procurement cost decrease of $1,923,083
- Payment of claims totaling $101,357 across various projects
The Oklahoma City Water Utilities Trust approved a $51,077 audit contract, several construction change orders and easements, and authorized bidding for the Atoka raw water pipeline project. It also approved a legal services engagement related to a pending claim and investigation, and entered executive session on that matter.
- Approved $51,077 audit contract with Allen, Gibbs & Houlik (unanimous)
- Approved $5,560 change order for West Lake Hefner Drive road rehab (unanimous)
- Ratified thin overlay resurfacing at Lake Stanley Draper Marina parking lot (unanimous)
- Adopted resolution waiving bidding for guardrail replacement on East Stanley Draper Drive, est. $100,000 (unanimous)
- Approved plans and specs for Atoka raw water pipeline, bid date May 18, 2022 (unanimous)
- Approved $1,923,083 cost decrease for ozone system improvements at Hefner Water Treatment Plant (unanimous)
- Approved legal services engagement with Phillips Murrah for Vadnais Trenchless claim (unanimous)
- Entered executive session on pending claim and investigation (unanimous)
🗳️ How they voted (3 roll-call votes)
Oklahoma City Economic Development Trust
The Oklahoma City Economic Development Trust is meeting to consider a joint resolution for the OKANA resort project. The body will also review an audit services contract and an amendment to the First National Center redevelopment project.
- Proposed allocation not to exceed $102,200,000 for the OKANA resort and indoor waterpark at 659 First Americans Boulevard
- Contract with Allen, Gibbs & Houlik, L.C. for audit services not to exceed $23,733
- Second Amendment to the First National Center Redevelopment Project extending the Opt-Out Notice deadline to March 31, 2023
The Oklahoma City Economic Development Trust approved a joint resolution allocating up to $102,200,000 from Increment District Nos. 14 and A to support the OKANA resort and indoor waterpark project, and authorized negotiating an Economic Development Agreement with OKANA MDE LLC. The Trust also approved an audit services contract with Allen, Gibbs & Houlik, L.C. for up to $23,733, and approved a second amendment to the First National Center redevelopment agreement extending the opt-out deadline to March 31, 2023. All votes were unanimous among present trustees, with Trustee Adams absent for the amendment vote.
- Approved audit services contract with Allen, Gibbs & Houlik, L.C. for FY 2021-2022, fee not to exceed $23,733 (4-0)
- Adopted joint resolution allocating up to $102,200,000 for OKANA resort and indoor waterpark project (4-0)
- Approved second amendment to First National Center redevelopment agreement, extending opt-out deadline to March 31, 2023 (3-0, Adams absent)
🗳️ How they voted (2 roll-call votes)
Board of Adjustment
The Board of Adjustment will review several requests for variances and special exceptions. Items include multiple applications for short-term rental lodging accommodations and various zoning relief requests.
- Variance request for Primrose Schools at 1013 Northwest 13th Street
- Variance request for SLR 150TH & Penn, LLC at 15201 Lleytons Court
- Variance request for Aaron C. Rausch at 7225 Ridge Manor Lane
- Variance request for Pennington Companies, Inc. at 12531 South Anderson Road
- Special exception requests for home sharing/short-term rentals at several locations
The Oklahoma City Board of Adjustment approved several variances and short-term rental special exceptions, including a setback variance for Primrose Schools and multiple home-sharing permits. Two cases were deferred to May 5, 2022, and two were withdrawn. All votes were unanimous except one, where Monica Ybarra voted against a short-term rental exception.
- Approved variance for Primrose Schools at 1013 NW 13th St (4-0)
- Approved variance with condition for SLR 150th & Penn LLC at 15201 Lleytons Ct (4-0)
- Deferred case 15021 to May 5, 2022 (4-0)
- Deferred case 15026 to May 19, 2022 (4-0)
- Approved 3-year variance for Pennington Companies at 9515 N Western Ave (4-0)
- Approved 1.5-foot variance at 704 NW 52nd St (4-0)
- Approved 3-year short-term rental exception at 5308 NW 108th Ter (4-0)
- Approved 1-year short-term rental exception at 1602 NW 21st St (3-1)
🗳️ How they voted — 1 divided vote
Oklahoma County Criminal Justice Advisory Council Meeting
The Oklahoma County Criminal Justice Advisory Council will discuss jail medical release procedures and receive a presentation on a statewide jail data study. The body is also considering the appointment of a new Treasurer.
- Appointment of Edmond City Manager Scot Rigby as Treasurer with signature authority
- Review of Jail Medical Release Procedures by the Pretrial and Case Processing Subcommittee
- Presentation on statewide jail data study by Crime and Justice Institute
- Discussion and possible action regarding Legislative Update
- Progress reports on MAPS 4 and jail bond vote
Downtown Design Review Committee
The Downtown Design Review Committee is considering several demolition and construction applications. The body will also review a request to rezone properties on N Oklahoma Ave and N Walnut Ave to downtown business and transitional districts.
- Proposed two-story building and variance request at 1013 NW 13th St
- Demolition applications for 200 N Shartel Ave, 20 E Park Pl, and 1111 Classen Dr
- Rezoning request for 1010 & 1324 N Oklahoma Ave and 616 N Walnut Ave
- Renovations to Lowrey House and Villa Teresa School at 1212 and 1216 Classen Dr
- Installation of small cell poles at 1 N Broadway Ave, 400 SW 4 St, and 108 Ron Norick Blvd
Convention and Visitors Commission Meeting
The Commission will review facility reports for several local venues and receive updates on hotel/motel tax collections. Action is required regarding the FY2022 third quarter statement of activity, the FY2023 CVB budget plan, and the FY2023 CVB marketing plan.
- Review of February 16, 2022 meeting minutes
- Report of Hotel/Motel Tax Collections for February and March 2022
- FY2022 Third Quarter Statement of Activity as of March 31, 2022
- FY2023 CVB Budget Plan
- FY2023 CVB Marketing Plan
Oklahoma City Redevelopment Authority
The Oklahoma City Redevelopment Authority is meeting to designate an Executive Director and authorize payment signatories. The body will also consider an amendment to an agreement with BT Development, L.L.C. and funding for education and training programs.
- Tax increment funding not to exceed $350,000 for enhanced education priorities
- First Amendment to Economic Development Agreement with BT Development, L.L.C. for the Innovation District Convergence Project
- Resolution designating Executive Director for the Oklahoma City Redevelopment Authority
- Resolution authorizing signatories for payment and investment of money
- Interim Financial Report for the period ending March 31, 2022
Oklahoma City Park Commission
The Oklahoma City Park Commission is meeting to discuss recommending that the City Council declare two parcels of parkland as surplus. These actions involve transferring land for housing renovations and private development.
- Recommendation to declare 23 acres of parkland near 3301 Southwest 17th Street as surplus for the Oak Grove Housing Addition renovation
- Recommendation to declare 1.06 acres of Stiles Circle Park at Northeast 8 Street and Stiles Circle as surplus
- Proposed conveyance or sale of Stiles Circle Park (excluding the 'Beacon Tract') to BT Development, LLC
- Proposed acceptance of two park easement tracts within the Convergence Project area
Oklahoma City Urban Renewal Authority
The Oklahoma City Urban Renewal Authority is considering several redevelopment agreements for single-family residences within the JFK Project Area. The meeting also includes a $5,000,000 transfer for land acquisition and remediation in the Northeast Renaissance area.
- Redevelopment agreement with New Boom Town Dev Co. LLC for two single-family residences near NE 10th St and N Kelham Ave
- Redevelopment agreement with Roc Pine Homes, LLC for two single-family residences on NE 9th St and NE 10th St
- Redevelopment agreement with Oasis 8680 LLC for four single-family residences near N Jordan Ave and N Kelham Ave
- Redevelopment agreement with Jefferson Park Neighbors Association for two residences near N Jordan Ave and NE 14th St
- Redevelopment agreement with Oluwatosin Akande for a single-family residence near N Jordan Ave and NE 9th St
Alarm Review Board
The board will meet to approve the journal of proceedings from January 20, 2021. Members will also nominate and select a Chairman and Vice Chairman for the year.
- Approval of the January 20, 2021, journal of proceedings
- Selection of Board Chairman
- Selection of Board Vice Chairman
- Approval of the 2022 calendar of scheduled meetings
Regional Transportation Authority of Central Oklahoma
The Regional Transportation Authority of Central Oklahoma will review financial reports and claims from March 2022. The board is also considering a resolution to set a public hearing for the Fiscal Year 2023 Budget.
- Ratification of claims for the period of March 1, 2022 through March 31, 2022
- Resolution setting a public hearing on May 18, 2022, regarding the Fiscal Year 2023 Budget
- Project Update: Alternative Analysis by Kathryn Holmes, Holmes and Associates, LLC
Building Code Commission Special Meeting
The Commission is revisiting discussions regarding 2018 IBC sections related to the plumbing code. The meeting also includes a continuation of code discussions covering Chapter 16 of the 2018 IBC.
- Discussion of 2018 IBC Sections 423.5.8 and 423.5.9 regarding the plumbing code
- Continuation of code discussion over the 2018 IBC, Chapter 16
Traffic and Transportation Commission
The Traffic and Transportation Commission will review several requests for parking and traffic changes in Ward 6. These include the establishment of a school zone and specific passenger loading areas.
- School zone on eastbound General Pershing Boulevard from 180 to 1,100 feet west of N Villa Avenue
- Full-time passenger loading zone on north side of W Sheridan Avenue (128 to 201 feet west of N Robinson Avenue)
- Valet loading zone on north side of W Sheridan Avenue (128 to 201 feet west of N Robinson Avenue)
- Reserved disabled parking on south side of NE 9 Street (274 to 301 feet west of N Oklahoma Avenue)
The Traffic and Transportation Commission approved all four items on the individual consideration docket, each by a 7-0 vote with one member absent. Actions included a full-time passenger loading zone and a valet loading zone on W Sheridan Avenue, a school zone on General Pershing Boulevard, and a reserved disabled parking space on NE 9 Street. The commission also approved the minutes from the March 21, 2022 meeting.
- Approved full-time passenger loading zone on W Sheridan Avenue (7-0)
- Approved valet loading zone within passenger loading zone on W Sheridan Avenue (7-0)
- Approved school zone on General Pershing Boulevard (7-0)
- Approved reserved disabled parking space on NE 9 Street (7-0)
- Approved minutes of March 21, 2022 meeting (7-0)
🗳️ How they voted (4 roll-call votes)
Oklahoma City Employee Retirement System
The Board is reviewing various financial actions including class action settlement proceeds and judgments purchased in March 2022. The meeting includes the ratification of monthly payroll and several adjustments to employee pension applications.
- Class action settlement proceeds: $164.32 (State Street)
- Class action settlement proceeds: $941.28 (HD Supply Holdings, Inc.)
- Class action settlement proceeds: $8,752.46 (SeaWorld Entertainment, Inc.)
- Judgments purchased for March 2022: $633,270.52
- Ratification of March 2022 payroll: $3,723,973.63
The Oklahoma City Employee Retirement System board approved a $15 million commitment to Warburg Pincus Global Growth Fund 14 and a contract with Allen, Gibbs & Houlik for FY2022 audit services not to exceed $24,994. The board also approved six service retirement applications, ratified payroll and pension adjustments, and authorized death benefit payments. All votes were unanimous with no opposition recorded.
- Approved $15M commitment to Warburg Pincus Global Growth Fund 14 (unanimous)
- Approved FY2022 audit contract with Allen, Gibbs & Houlik, fee not to exceed $24,994 (unanimous)
- Approved six service retirement applications (unanimous)
- Ratified March 2022 payroll of $3,723,973.63 (unanimous)
- Approved consent docket including class action settlements totaling $9,858.06 and March judgments of $633,270.52 (unanimous)
- Authorized $5,000 death benefits and pension continuations for four deceased members (unanimous)
- Approved MOU with Oklahoma City Zoological Trust for NEOGOV HR system (unanimous)
- Entered executive session for legal advice on 2U, Inc. securities litigation (unanimous)
🗳️ How they voted (3 roll-call votes)
Oklahoma City Planning Commission
The Planning Commission is reviewing multiple rezoning applications and subdivision plats. The body will also provide a recommendation on a proposed ordinance to update sign regulations, design districts, and mural approvals across all wards.
- Proposed ordinance to update sign regulations, street typologies, and mural approvals in design districts
- Rezoning of 12224 SW 29th Street from R-1 to C-3 Community Commercial
- Rezoning of 2941 East Britton Road from R-1 to C-3 Community Commercial
- Rezoning of 7601 South Shields Boulevard from I-1 Light Industrial to I-2 Moderate Industrial
- Variance request for Wheeler District Phase 1 and Phase 2 located south of W I-40 Highway
The Oklahoma City Planning Commission approved several rezoning and plat requests, including a variance for the Wheeler District final plats, rezoning of properties to commercial and planned unit development districts, and multiple preliminary and final plats. Several items were deferred to future meetings, and one application was withdrawn. The commission also recommended approval of a sign ordinance update.
- Approved variance for Wheeler District final plats (6-0)
- Recommended approval of rezoning 12224 SW 29th St to C-3 (6-0)
- Recommended approval of rezoning 7601 S Shields Blvd to I-2 (6-0)
- Recommended approval of PUD-1846 at 12610 N Mustang Rd with amended technical evaluation (6-0)
- Recommended approval of PUD-1889 at 9211 SE 44th St with amended technical evaluation (6-0)
- Approved final plat of Shoreline Addition subject to technical evaluation (5-0)
- Approved preliminary plat of Bolding Farms with amended technical evaluation (5-0)
- Approved preliminary plat of Magnolia Harbor with amended technical evaluation (5-0)
🗳️ How they voted (11 roll-call votes)
Contractors Prequalification Board
The Prequalification Review Board is reviewing various contractor applications for approval. The agenda includes several recommendations for conditional or full approval across multiple construction classes.
- Arrow Contracting & Utilities, LLC: $3,000,000 single/$6,000,000 aggregate
- Ashton Gray OFS, LLC: $1,000,000 single/$2,000,000 aggregate
- Belt Construction: $30,000,000 single/$60,000,000 aggregate
- C4L, LLC: $3,000,000 single/$6,000,000 aggregate
- Centennial Contractors Enterprises, Inc.: $100,000,000 single/$750,000,000 aggregate
Mayor's Committee on Disability Concerns Meeting
The committee will conduct a regular meeting including officer reports and member presentations. The agenda includes updates on various committee activities such as ADA workshops, emergency response, and strategic planning.
- Approval of March 2022 Minutes
- Reports from Emergency Management and City ADA Coordinator
- Update regarding Lori Wathen and the Walmart cards
City Council Meeting
The City Council will consider various board appointments, municipal ordinances, and several construction and engineering contracts. The meeting includes sessions with the Municipal Facilities Authority and the Public Property Authority.
- Engineering services contract for SW 149th Street roadway improvements: $667,570
- Civic Center Music Hall exterior improvements contract: $1,560,700
- Demolition of structures at 1028 North Gardner Avenue: $132,175
- Ordinance regarding Motor Vehicles and Traffic obedience to control devices
- Professional services agreement for delinquent account collection: $250,000
The Oklahoma City Council approved a $1.56 million contract for exterior improvements to the Civic Center Music Hall, along with numerous other contracts, permits, and appointments. Several zoning ordinances were adopted or deferred, and the council approved a resolution supporting expansion of Amtrak passenger rail service.
- Approved $1,560,700 contract to Wynn Construction for Civic Center Music Hall exterior improvements (unanimous)
- Approved $667,570 engineering contract for SW 149th Street widening (unanimous)
- Approved $1,689,441 purchase of property for Central Maintenance Facilities Complex expansion (unanimous)
- Adopted resolution supporting Heartland Flyer and Amtrak expansion (unanimous)
- Approved $4,280,000 agreement for tourism recovery program (unanimous)
- Adopted zoning changes at 300 W Britton Rd, 11130 N Council Rd, and others (unanimous)
- Deferred Creston Park affordable housing incentive to April 26 (5-3)
- Approved $925,853 GO bond allocation for NE 4th St improvements (unanimous)
🗳️ How they voted — 2 divided votes
Oklahoma City Water Utilities Trust
The Trust is reviewing several utility maintenance contracts, engineering reports, and construction change orders. Items include wastewater treatment plant improvements, water transmission line extensions, and various service agreement renewals.
- Contract negotiation with CP&Y, Inc. for North Canadian Wastewater Treatment Plant headworks improvements
- Engineering services for Overholser Dam and Hefner Canal Inlet improvements
- Renewal of Scudder Service and Supply, Inc. pricing agreement for electronic gates ($100,000 annually)
- Change order for Jenco Construction Company at Lake Stanley Draper Marina ($2,348 increase)
- Contract award to McKee Utility Contractors, Inc. for Atoka Pipeline raw water transmission line ($37,272,000)
The Oklahoma City Water Utilities Trust approved a $37,272,000 contract with McKee Utility Contractors, Inc. for the Atoka Pipeline raw water transmission line (Ada Pump Station to Canadian River Crossing), including Addenda 1-4 and a time extension. The trust also authorized engineering contract negotiations for headworks improvements at the North Canadian Wastewater Treatment Plant and electrical improvements at the Draper Water Treatment Plant, and approved numerous other consent docket items, including a $1.6 million increase in machinery repair parts pricing agreements and a $700,000 increase for ethernet radio services.
- Approved $37,272,000 Atoka Pipeline contract to McKee Utility Contractors (5-0)
- Authorized negotiation with CP&Y for headworks improvements at North Canadian WWTP (5-0)
- Authorized negotiation with Carollo Engineers for Draper WTP pump station electrical improvements (5-0)
- Approved $1.6M increase in machinery repair parts pricing agreements (5-0)
- Approved $700,000 increase for ethernet radio services with RFIP (5-0)
- Approved $249,140 emergency sewer repair contract to Urban Contractors (5-0)
- Concurred with $1,028,723 drainage improvements contract to Downey Contracting (5-0)
- Approved $77,900 payment for permanent easements (5-0)
🗳️ How they voted (1 roll-call vote)
Oklahoma City Industrial and Cultural Facilities Trust Special Meeting
The Oklahoma City Industrial & Cultural Facilities Trust is meeting to approve its FY 2022-2023 budget and various service contracts. The body will also consider a resolution regarding a development proposal for The Citizen project and an adjacent parking facility expansion.
- Resolution regarding JRB Citizen LLC's proposal for The Citizen project at Robinson Ave. and NW 5th St. and JRB Parking LLC's parking facility expansion
- Approval of FY 2022-2023 Trust Budget
- Annual compensation of $28,000 for The Alliance for Economic Development of Oklahoma City
- Engagement of HSPG & Associates, P.C. for independent audit with a fee of $15,500
- Resolution appointing Trust officers
Board of Adjustment Meeting
The Board of Adjustment will hold public hearings to consider a special exception for a short-term rental and a variance for an accessory building. Several other cases regarding home sharing and administrative appeals have been deferred or withdrawn.
- Case No. 15014: Special Exception for home sharing at 5308 Northwest 108th Terrace
- Case No. 15013: Variance for accessory building regulations at 10400 Sundance Drive
- Case No. 15016: Deferred request for home sharing at 2535 Northwest 19th Street
- Case No. 15015: Deferred appeal from administrative decision at 416-418 Northwest 30th Street
- Case No. 15011: Deferred appeal from Historic Preservation Commission at 1530 Classen Drive
The Board of Adjustment approved a variance for accessory building regulations at 10400 Sundance Drive (Case No. 15013), with no protestors present. Several other cases were deferred to April 21, 2022, including short-term rental special exceptions and appeals, and two cases were withdrawn. Minutes from prior meetings were received.
- Approved variance for accessory building at 10400 Sundance Drive (5-0)
- Deferred Case No. 15014 (short-term rental at 5308 NW 108th Terrace) to April 21, 2022
- Deferred Case No. 15016 (short-term rental at 2535 NW 19th St) to April 21, 2022
- Deferred Case No. 15015 (appeal at 416-418 NW 30th St) to April 21, 2022
- Deferred Case No. 15011 (appeal at 1530 Classen Drive) to April 21, 2022
- Withdrawn Case No. 15010 (short-term rental at 3629 NW 18th St)
- Withdrawn Case No. 15012 (short-term rental at 301 NE 4th St, Unit 2)
- Received minutes from Feb 17 and Mar 3 meetings
COMMUNITY ACTION AGENCY BOARD OF DIRECTOR'S
The Board of Directors will meet to conduct Part 3 of Board Training regarding duties and responsibilities. The meeting includes reports from various advisory committees and representatives.
- Board Training – Duties and Responsibilities – Part 3
- Reports from Low-Income (Area) Councils for Northeast, Northwest, Southeast, Southwest, City-County, and Canadian
MAPS 4 Citizens Advisory Board Meeting
The MAPS 4 Citizens Advisory Board is meeting to review financial reports and project updates. The board will consider recommending an engineering services contract for a neighborhood connectivity project in Ward 7.
- Recommendation for engineering services contract with Kimley-Horn and Associates, Inc. for Project M4-DDC10, MAPS 4 Neighborhood Connectivity Phase 1 (Ward 7)
- Design update presentation for MAPS 4 Fairgrounds Coliseum (Project M3-F003/M4-VF001)
- Review of MAPS 4 Revenue and Expenditure Report ending February 28, 2022
🗳️ How they voted (1 roll-call vote)
Oklahoma City Golf Commission
The Oklahoma City Golf Commission will meet at Trosper Park Golf Course to review financial statements and various committee reports. The agenda includes discussion regarding requests for junior and school fee tournaments at municipal golf courses.
- Request for Junior and School Fee Tournaments at Various Municipal Golf Courses
- Finance Committee report
- Marketing Committee report
- Policies and Procedures Committee report
- Building Committee report
The Oklahoma City Golf Commission approved a plan to create a Cart Replacement Fund starting July 1, 2022, funded by increases to cart rental fees, and approved a $900,000 loan for initial cart purchases at Lake Hefner and Trosper. The commission also approved up to $40,000 for demolition of seven buildings, and approved the March 2, 2021 meeting summary. No action was taken on junior/school fee tournaments or the Leading for Results survey.
- Approved Cart Replacement Fund with cart rental fee increases (7-0)
- Approved $900,000 loan for cart purchases at Lake Hefner and Trosper (7-0)
- Approved up to $40,000 for demolition of seven buildings (7-0)
- Approved meeting summary of March 2, 2021 (7-0)
MAPS 4 Citizens Advisory Board Connectivity Subcommittee Special Meeting
The subcommittee will review an update presentation regarding Bus Rapid Transit. Members will also engage in discussion or action concerning MAPS 4 connectivity projects and receive a budget report.
- Update Presentation on Bus Rapid Transit
- Discussion/Action on MAPS 4 Connectivity Projects
- MAPS 4 Connectivity Budget and Obligation Report as of March 16, 2022
🗳️ How they voted (1 roll-call vote)
Historic Preservation Commission
The Commission will review several requests for Certificates of Appropriateness regarding structure alterations, demolitions, and additions within historic districts. These items include residential renovations, garage constructions, and apartment conversions.
- 429 NW 29th Street: Revise overhead door opening to include windows
- 600 NW 16th Street: Modify eaves, roof overhang, front door, and south elevation doors
- 628 NW 21st Street: Enclose back porch
- 520 NW 15th Street: Demolish porch, balcony, and siding; install stucco finish
- 240 NW 34th Street: Final extension for garage, basement, and yard regrading
The commission approved four consent docket certificates of appropriateness for properties in Jefferson Park and Mesta Park, covering changes like closing a garage door, modifying eaves, enclosing a back porch, and replacing a front porch. It also approved or continued several individual cases, including a denial of solar shingles at 521 NW 16th Street and a continuance for a church redevelopment at 2510 N Shartel Avenue.
- Approved consent docket HPCA-21-00183 at 429 NW 29th St (7-0)
- Approved consent docket HPCA-22-00023 at 600 NW 16th St (7-0)
- Approved consent docket HPCA-22-00028 at 628 NW 21st St (7-0)
- Approved consent docket HPCA-22-00033 at 520 NW 15th St (7-0)
- Approved 1-year continuance for HPCA-20-00139 at 240 NW 34th St (7-0)
- Approved items 1 and 3, continued item 2 for HPCA-21-00174 at 710 NW 20th St (7-0)
- Approved with unique circumstances HPCA-21-00180 at 401 NW 14th St (6-0)
- Denied without prejudice HPCA-22-00029 at 521 NW 16th St (4-3)
🗳️ How they voted — 1 divided vote
MAPS 4 Citizens Advisory Board Innovation District Subcommittee Special Meeting
The subcommittee will consider a recommendation to authorize contract negotiations with Kimley-Horn and Associates, Inc. for neighborhood connectivity projects. The meeting also includes a presentation on Innovation Hall operations and an informational budget report.
- Recommendation to negotiate engineering services contract with Kimley-Horn and Associates, Inc. for MAPS 4 Neighborhood Connectivity Phase 1
- Presentation on Innovation Hall Operations
- MAPS 4 Innovation District Budget and Obligation Report as of March 16, 2022
The Innovation District Subcommittee approved the minutes from its March 2, 2022 meeting and recommended approval of a consultant review committee report for Project M4-DDC10, MAPS 4 Neighborhood Connectivity Phase 1, authorizing negotiation of an engineering services contract with Kimley Horn and Associates, Inc. The subcommittee also received a presentation on Innovation Hall operations, but took no action on that item.
- Approved minutes of March 2, 2022 special meeting (5-0, Martinez absent)
- Recommended approval of consultant review committee report for Project M4-DDC10, MAPS 4 Neighborhood Connectivity Phase 1, authorizing negotiation of engineering services contract with Kimley Horn and Associates, Inc. (5-0, Martinez absent)
🗳️ How they voted (2 roll-call votes)
MAPS 4 Citizens Advisory Board Venues Subcommittee Special Meeting
The MAPS 4 Venues Subcommittee is meeting to receive design update presentations for two major projects. The body will also review a budget and obligation report dated March 16, 2022.
- Design Update Presentation: MAPS 4 Fairgrounds Coliseum (Project M3-F003/M4-VF001)
- Design Update Presentation: MAPS 4 Downtown Arena Master Plan (Project M4-VAM10)
- MAPS 4 Venues Budget and Obligation Report as of March 16, 2022
The subcommittee approved the minutes from the March 2, 2022 meeting. They received a design update on the MAPS 4 Fairgrounds Coliseum from Populous, including floor plans, site plans, renderings, and schedule. No formal decisions were made on the design; final plans are expected to be reviewed in July as an information item.
- Approved minutes of March 2, 2022 meeting (8-0, Moesel absent)
- Received design update on MAPS 4 Fairgrounds Coliseum (no vote)
🗳️ How they voted (1 roll-call vote)
MAPS 4 Citizens Advisory Board Neighborhoods Subcommittee Special Meeting
The subcommittee will receive a presentation on the Parks Master Plan and discuss MAPS 4 Neighborhoods projects. The meeting also includes a review of the budget and obligation report as of March 16, 2022.
- Presentation on Parks Master Plan
- Discussion and action on MAPS 4 Neighborhoods Projects
- Review of MAPS 4 Neighborhoods Budget and Obligation Report as of March 16, 2022
The subcommittee approved the March 1, 2022 minutes and heard a presentation on the Parks Master Plan. No substantive decisions on MAPS 4 neighborhood projects were made; the City will hire consultants and the subcommittee will not meet until needed.
- Approved March 1, 2022 meeting minutes (7-0)
School Bond Advisory Board Meeting
The Board will review revenue and expenditure reports for Independent School District No. 89 bond issues. Members will consider several recommendations for HVAC, lighting, and construction projects using 2016 school bond funds.
- HVAC purchases for Northwest Classen High School, Southeast High School, and Thelma R. Parks Elementary: $1,353,935
- HVAC and safety vestibule projects at Emerson South Mid-High, Capitol Hill High, and Northwest Classen High: $216,450
- LED light fixtures for Mark Twain Elementary: $59,807
- Stadium lighting and wireless control system at Taft Stadium: $283,000
- Slab remediation agreement amendment for Douglass High School: $1,942,810
The board unanimously recommended Independent School District No. 89 approve multiple purchases and projects funded by the 2016 school bond, totaling over $4.1 million, including HVAC units, LED lighting, stadium lighting, and construction amendments. They also recommended ratification of $923,834.08 in previously approved expenditures for various repairs and equipment. All votes were unanimous with 5 ayes and no nays.
- Recommended HVAC purchase for Northwest Classen HS, Southeast HS, and Thelma R. Parks ES ($1,353,935)
- Recommended HVAC project at Emerson South Mid-High and Capitol Hill HS safety vestibules and RTU replacement at Northwest Classen HS ($216,450)
- Recommended LED light fixtures for Mark Twain ES ($59,807)
- Recommended stadium lighting replacement at Taft Stadium ($283,000)
- Recommended Amendment No. 1 to CMSWillowbrook agreement for Douglass HS slab remediation ($1,942,810)
- Recommended ratification of $923,834.08 in prior expenditures (14 items)
- Approved minutes of March 1, 2022 meeting
- Received revenue and expenditure reports through February 28, 2022
🗳️ How they voted (2 roll-call votes)
Citizen's Committee for Community Development Special Meeting
The Citizen's Committee for Community Development is meeting to consider and recommend objectives and funding allocations for the proposed 2022-2023 Third Action Year Plan. The committee will also tour the First National Center following the meeting.
- Consideration of 2022-2023 Third Action Year Plan objectives and funding allocations
- Approval of February 15, 2022 meeting minutes
- Tour of the First National Center
The Citizen's Committee for Community Development approved the proposed 2022-2023 Third Action Year Plan objectives and funding allocations, which outline how federal CDBG, HOME, ESG, and HOPWA funds will be spent. The plan includes allocations for housing rehabilitation, public services, and public facilities, with final amounts subject to HUD's May announcement. The committee also approved the minutes from the February 15, 2022 meeting.
- Approved 2022-2023 Third Action Year Plan objectives and funding allocations (unanimous)
- Approved minutes from February 15, 2022 meeting (unanimous)
🗳️ How they voted (2 roll-call votes)
BUILDING CODE COMMISSION
The Commission is revisiting specific 2018 International Building Code (IBC) sections regarding the plumbing code. The meeting also includes a continuation of code discussions focused on IBC Chapter 16.
- Discussion of 2018 IBC sections 423.5.8 and 423.5.9 regarding the plumbing code
- Continuation of code discussion over the 2018 IBC, Chapter 16
Oklahoma Game and Fish Commission
The commission will review the minutes from the March 7, 2022 meeting. Staff updates include a report on fisheries management program activities and an inspection of the flag plaza at Stars and Stripes Park.
- Update on fisheries management program activities
- Update on inspection of the flag plaza at Stars and Stripes Park, 3701 South Lake Hefner Drive
Central Oklahoma Transportation and Parking Authority (COTPA)
The Central Oklahoma Transportation and Parking Authority is considering several items including a $2.5 million federal grant application for infrastructure. The agenda also includes budget amendments, water main relocation services, and transit software proposals.
- Application for $2,500,000 RAISE Grant Program ($500,000 matching funds)
- $87,714 American Rescue Plan Grant for Senior Transportation Services
- Agreement for water main relocation on N. Classen Boulevard
- HNTB Corporation contract amendment for Northwest Bus Rapid Transit Project ($261,311 increase)
- Cloud-based transit planning software proposal (estimated $25,000 annual cost)
The board approved a resolution to apply for a $2.5M RAISE grant (with $500K matching funds) and approved an agreement for water main relocation along N. Classen Boulevard. It also approved a settlement in the Carolyn Wright case, a budget amendment, and several contracts and RFPs. All votes were unanimous (6-0) with two trustees absent.
- Approved RAISE grant application for $2.5M total project (6-0)
- Approved water main relocation agreement along N. Classen Blvd (6-0)
- Approved settlement in Carolyn Wright v. City/COPTA (6-0)
- Adopted FY2022 budget amendment (6-0)
- Approved RFP for cloud-based transit planning software (6-0)
- Approved RFP for parking operations and facilities management (6-0)
- Approved HNTB contract amendment for BRT project, +$261,311 (6-0)
- Ratified payroll and vendor claims for March 1-29, 2022 (6-0)
🗳️ How they voted (6 roll-call votes)
MAPS 3 Citizens Advisory Board Special Meeting
The MAPS 3 Citizens Advisory Board is reviewing several construction updates and financial reports. The meeting includes recommendations for multiple change orders affecting senior health and wellness centers and Scissortail Park.
- Change Order No. 5 for Senior Health and Wellness Center No. 3 ($27,375.90)
- Change Order No. 3 for Senior Health and Wellness Center No. 4 ($19,518)
- Change Order No. 10 and Amendment No. 6 for Lower Scissortail Park ($242,037.56)
- Construction updates for MAPS 3 Senior Health and Wellness Centers No. 3 and No. 4
- Design update for the MAPS 4 Fairgrounds Coliseum
The MAPS 3 Citizens Advisory Board met on March 30, 2022, and recommended approval of several change orders and contracts for ongoing projects. These include change orders for Senior Health and Wellness Centers No. 3 and No. 4, Lower Scissortail Park, and authorization to negotiate an engineering services contract for trail connections. The board also received financial reports and construction updates.
- Approved minutes of January 27, 2022 meeting (6-0, 1 abstention)
- Received MAPS 3 revenue and expenditure report ending February 28, 2022 (6-0)
- Recommended approval of Change Order No. 5 for Senior Health and Wellness Center No. 3, $27,375.90 increase (6-0)
- Recommended approval of Change Order No. 3 for Senior Health and Wellness Center No. 4, $19,518 increase (6-0)
- Recommended approval of Change Order No. 10 and Amendment No. 6 for Lower Scissortail Park, $242,037.56 increase (6-0)
- Recommended receiving consultant review committee report and authorizing negotiation of engineering services contract with TEIM Design, PLLC for Katy Trail Connections and Air Depot Trail
🗳️ How they voted (1 roll-call vote)
Oklahoma City SPECIAL Park Commission meeting
The Park Commission will review several staff updates regarding city parks and bond projects. The meeting includes a discussion on a proposal by the Oklahoma City Housing Authority to redevelop Oak Grove Apartments.
- Update on Stiles Circle Park, 378 Northeast 8 Street
- Update on G.O. Bond projects
- Update on Oklahoma City Housing Authority proposal for Oak Grove Apartments redevelopment near Southwest 15 Street and Independence Avenue
The Oklahoma City Park Commission held a special meeting to discuss two upcoming items: the potential surplusing of Stiles Circle Park and the Oklahoma City Housing Authority's proposal to redevelop Oak Grove Apartments, which involves two city-owned parcels. No votes were taken; both items will be presented for a vote at the April 20, 2022, regular meeting. The commission also approved the minutes from the November 17, 2021, meeting.
- Approved minutes of November 17, 2021, meeting (7-0, Olbert absent)
- Discussed Stiles Circle Park surplus request; vote deferred to April 20
- Discussed Oak Grove Apartments redevelopment and land surplus; vote deferred to April 20
- Staff to plan commissioner orientation for May meeting
🗳️ How they voted (1 roll-call vote)
Special Meeting - COTPA Finance Committee
The COTPA Finance Committee is meeting to review several financial proposals. These include a budget amendment for fiscal year 2022, the proposed FY23 budget, and a five-year capital improvement plan.
- Proposed FY22 budget amendment
- Proposed COTPA FY23 budget
- Proposed five-year capital improvement plan for FY23-27
Pioneer Library System Retirement Plans Committee Special Meeting
The committee will meet to consider several actions regarding the DC Plan and 457b retirement plans. Discussion items include employee auto-enrollment, plan reviews, and investment reviews.
- Adoption of DC Plan Resolution with new contribution percentages
- Appointment of Great-West Trust Company as Successors Trustee of the DC Plan Trust
- Amendment to 457b Retirement Plan regarding installment distribution options
- New employee auto-enrollment in 457B Plan
- Annual review of plan fees
City Council Meeting
The City Council is reviewing various resolutions, including travel expenses for councilmembers to attend a decommissioning ceremony in Washington. The meeting also includes discussions on workers' compensation settlements and several municipal facility contracts.
- Travel expense approval for Councilmembers Nice, Carter, and Stonecipher for the USS Oklahoma City SSN Decommissioning Ceremony
- A-Tech Paving contract for Fairgrounds South Parking Lots totaling $1,998,166.65
- Lease agreement addendum with USA Softball, Inc. to establish a capital maintenance fund up to $700,000
- Renewal of false alarm management services contract with Superion, LLC estimated at $1,579,502
- Multiple pricing agreement awards for wireless equipment, fire hose, and custodial services
🗳️ How they voted — 2 divided votes
Oklahoma City Riverfront Redevelopment Authority
The Oklahoma City Riverfront Redevelopment Authority is reviewing several property use agreements. Items include lease renewals for livestock grazing, a new paintball facility, and an outdoor recreation venue.
- Lease renewal with Samuel Owens for livestock grazing at 1420 South Portland Avenue
- Project agreement with ODOT for LIDAR test installations near Interstate 35
- Permanent easement for sanitary sewer main extension near Northeast 23rd Street and Bartell Road
- Lease agreement with EPIC Paintball Park, LLC near Northwest 10th Street and County Line Road
- Lease agreement with Lost Lakes, LLC near Sunnylane Road
The Oklahoma City Riverfront Redevelopment Authority approved multiple items, including a lease renewal for livestock grazing, a project agreement with ODOT for LIDAR installations, a permanent easement for a sanitary sewer extension, and leases with EPIC Paintball Park and Lost Lakes. They also approved an amendment to the Riversport Foundation lease for the MAPS 3 Whitewater Facility and the claims docket. All votes were unanimous (8-0) with Vice Chairman Kaspereit absent.
- Approved minutes of February 15, 2022 meeting (8-0)
- Approved first renewal of lease with Samuel Owens for grazing at 1420 South Portland Ave (8-0)
- Approved project agreement with ODOT for two LIDAR test installations near I-35 (8-0)
- Approved permanent easement for sanitary sewer main extension for Renaissance Park (8-0)
- Approved lease with EPIC Paintball Park for site work near NW 10th and County Line Rd (8-0)
- Approved lease with Lost Lakes LLC for outdoor recreation venue near Sunnylane Rd (8-0)
- Approved Amendment No. 6 to Riversport Foundation lease for MAPS 3 Whitewater Facility (8-0)
- Approved claims docket (8-0)
🗳️ How they voted (3 roll-call votes)
Oklahoma City Economic Development Trust
The Oklahoma City Economic Development Trust is considering a minor amendment to the Northeast Renaissance Redevelopment Project Plan. The body will also consider adopting a Film Incentive Program as an amendment to the city's General Obligation Limited Tax Bonds Program.
- Amendment to the Northeast Renaissance Redevelopment Project Plan regarding Increment District No. 15 boundaries
- Adoption of the Film Incentive Program as an amendment to the General Obligation Limited Tax (GOLT) Bonds Program and Policy
🗳️ How they voted (2 roll-call votes)
Pioneer Library System Board of Trustees Meeting
The Board of Trustees is meeting to review financial statements, retirement plan resolutions, and various contracts. The body will consider approvals for network infrastructure, furniture, and electrical installations.
- E-Rate Category 2 Network Project contract for 2022-2023 in the amount of $159,459.96
- Furniture replacement for the Marketing and Communications Suite in the amount of $24,667.07
- Contract for Shawnee 24L Pad and Electrical Installation
- Annual ratification of Library Automation Services Agreement with Independent School District I-29 of Cleveland County
- Appointment of Great-West Trust Company as Successors Trustee of the DC Plan Trust
Downtown/MAPS Tax Increment Review Committee Special Meeting
The Downtown/MAPS Tax Increment Review Committee will meet to consider a resolution regarding the OKANA project. The proposal involves an allocation not to exceed $102,200,000 from Increment District Nos. 14 and A for site development and financing costs.
- Resolution recommending approval of an allocation not to exceed $102,200,000 for the OKANA project
- OKANA resort and indoor waterpark project located at 659 First Americans Boulevard
- Proposed developer investment of approximately $342,100,000 for a 400-room resort and waterpark
Oklahoma City Airport Trust
The Trust is reviewing several infrastructure projects and contract changes for Will Rogers World, Wiley Post, and Clarence E. Page airports. Discussion items include terminal renovations, runway rehabilitation, and various aircraft hangar leases.
- Delta Air Lines Operations Build Out change order: $25,456.77 increase
- Terminal Renovation and Expansion – Phase III change order: $68,813.77 increase
- AAR Ramp Pavement Rehabilitation professional services: $109,959.92 estimate
- Wiley Post Airport Hangar 12 painting repairs: $54,827.84 estimate
- Airport public parking and shuttle bus operations budget increase: $399,562
The Oklahoma City Airport Trust approved a joint resolution authorizing the Director of Airports to submit a grant application to the FAA for the Will Rogers World Airport 2022 Airport Terminal Program Project 'Rehabilitate Terminal Access Roadways, Phase II.' The Trust also approved multiple construction change orders, professional service contracts, and lease agreements across its three airports. All actions passed unanimously with three affirmative votes (Salmon, Stone, Freeman); two trustees were absent.
- Adopted joint resolution to apply for FAA discretionary grant for terminal access roadway rehab (3-0)
- Approved Change Order No. 2 for Delta Air Lines Operations Build Out, +$25,456.77 (3-0)
- Approved Change Order No. 3 for Runway 13-31 Rehabilitation Phase I, +16 calendar days (3-0)
- Adopted resolution for AAR Ramp Pavement Rehabilitation professional services, $109,959.92 (3-0)
- Approved Change Order No. 35 for Terminal Renovation and Expansion Phase III, +$68,813.77 and 65 days (3-0)
- Approved annual maintenance contract award to Diversified Construction of Oklahoma, not-to-exceed $400,000 (3-0)
- Approved oil and gas drilling agreement with Revolution Resources at Wiley Post Airport (3-0)
- Approved ground lease with Oklahoma Breast Center for medical office complex at Lariat Landing (3-0)
🗳️ How they voted (4 roll-call votes)
Oklahoma City Planning Commission
The Planning Commission will review multiple requests for rezoning, final plats, and a street closure. The agenda includes several items requiring separate votes and several others being deferred to future meetings.
- Rezoning of 1123 NW 14th Street from R-3 to O-2
- Rezoning of 1700 East Hefner Road from R-1 to AA
- Rezoning of 1125 North Council Road from R-1 to C-3
- Final Plat of Bel-Air Park Section 3 near W. Hefner Road and N. Pennsylvania Avenue
- Street closure of South Harvey Avenue between SW 24th Street and SW 25th Street
The Oklahoma City Planning Commission approved all consent docket items and all items requiring separate vote, including several rezoning requests and plats, with no denials. Several items were deferred to future meetings, and one application was withdrawn. The commission also set a public hearing on a sign ordinance update for April 14, 2022.
- Approved consent docket rezoning for 1123 NW 14th St, 1700 E Hefner Rd, and 1125 N Council Rd (5-0)
- Approved final plat of Bel-Air Park Section 3 subject to technical evaluation (5-0)
- Approved rezoning at 9520 SW 15th St from PUD-1512 to C-1 (5-0)
- Approved PUD-1885 at 12920 Piedmont Rd with amended technical evaluation (5-0)
- Approved SPUD-1388 at 8101 S Shields Blvd (5-0)
- Approved SPUD-1397 at 3031 NW 19th St with amended technical evaluation (5-0)
- Approved street closure of S Harvey Ave between SW 24th and SW 25th (5-0)
- Approved PUD-1871 at 1704 E Britton Rd with amended technical evaluation (5-0)
🗳️ How they voted (11 roll-call votes)
Special Meeting - COTPA Board Strategic Planning Workshop
The COTPA Board is holding a strategic planning workshop. The agenda includes consideration of plans and specifications for several Northwest Bus Rapid Transit (BRT) stations.
- Plans and Specifications for Northwest Bus Rapid Transit (BRT) Stations (Project Nos. MC-0619, MS-123, WC-1029)
OKLAHOMA CITY HOUSING AUTHORITY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS
The Board of Commissioners will meet to discuss theft of payments for tenants at Lake Hefner Townhomes. The agenda includes a discussion regarding five-year waste disposal services and an information report on the 2020 audit status.
- Five (5) Year Waste Disposal Services
- Discussion of tenant payment theft at Lake Hefner Townhomes
- 2020 Audit Status report
- Report of Legal Counsel regarding lawsuits and legal requests
Medical Control Board Meeting
The Medical Control Board is meeting to review and approve several medical protocols and a clinical administrative policy. The board will also discuss a 911-BLS update and review patient divert reports from December 2021 through February 2022.
- Review and approval of Protocol 4G: Ventricular Fibrillation & Pulseless Ventricular Tachycardia
- Review and approval of Protocol 9D: Pain Management Medical
- Review and approval of Protocol 10Q: Field Amputation
- Review and approval of Protocol 14J: Scene Coordination
- Review and approval of CAP: EMS Provider Credentialing policy
EMSA MEDICAL SERVICES AUTHORITY BOARD OF TRUSTEES
The EMSA Board of Trustees will meet to review operational, financial, and medical reports. The agenda includes an emergency purchase request for cardiac monitors and a proposal award for stretcher loading systems.
- Emergency purchase of twenty (20) LIKEPAK 15 cardiac monitors from Stryker Medical
- Award of Request for Proposal for Stryker Power LOAD System and Cots
- Amendment to Article IV of EMSA’s Amended and Restated Trust Indenture
- Approval of Adam Paluka as Assistant Secretary
Oklahoma City Zoological Trust
The Trust is considering several items including a beautification services agreement with Oklahoma County and various construction project adjustments. Discussion includes contract changes for the Zoo Orientation Plaza, Africa-Themed Savannah Exhibits, and the Administration Building.
- Agreement with Oklahoma County for SHINE Program landscaping services not to exceed $48,000
- Public Art Commission Agreement with artist Casto Solano for $186,750
- Change Order No. 2 for the Zoo Administration Building: decrease of $28,367
- Change Order No. 4 for Zoo Orientation Plaza and Africa-Themed Savannah Exhibits: increase of $194,053.35
- Amendment No. 2 for New Seal and Sea Lion Exhibit architectural services: fee increase of $36,500
COMMUNITY ENHANCEMENT CORPORATION BOARD OF DIRECTORS
The Board of Directors will conduct a regular meeting including an action item regarding waste disposal services. The agenda also includes a presentation on development project updates and reports from legal counsel.
- Five (5) Year Waste Disposal Services
- Update of development projects
- Report of Legal Counsel regarding lawsuits and legal requests
Special Meeting - Central Oklahoma Transportation and Parking Authority
The Central Oklahoma Transportation and Parking Authority is conducting a strategic planning workshop. The session includes reviewing previous initiative results and discussing future five-year board initiatives.
- Review of previous five-year board initiative results
- Discussion of next five-year board initiatives
- The Road Map — Employee-Driven Transformation Plan
Urban Design Commission
The Urban Design Commission will review several development cases, including mural installations and new building constructions. The agenda also includes a recommendation for a right-of-way closure on S Harvey Ave and an ordinance update regarding advertising and signs.
- Mural installation at 101 SW 25th St (Capitol Hill)
- Mural installation at 2420 S Robinson Ave (Capitol Hill)
- New building construction at 1714 NW 23rd St (Uptown NW 23rd St)
- New building construction at 2600 N Classen Blvd (Asian District)
- Right-of-way closure request for S Harvey Ave from SW 24th St to SW 25th St
The Urban Design Commission approved the consent docket, including several sign and mural applications, and approved individual case UDCA-22-00011 for a new building at 2600 N Classen Blvd. They also recommended approval to the Planning Commission for a street closure and variance at 2500 S Harvey Ave, and recommended approval of a comprehensive sign ordinance update. Officers were elected for the coming term.
- Approved consent docket items UDCA-21-00054, UDCA-22-00004, UDCA-22-00008, UDCA-22-00009 (Part 2) (7-0)
- Approved UDCA-22-00011 at 2600 N Classen Blvd for new building with drive-through (7-0)
- Recommended approval of street closure for S Harvey Ave from SW 24th to SW 25th with condition (7-0)
- Recommended approval of variance for alley access on affected parcels (7-0)
- Recommended approval of sign ordinance update for design districts (7-0)
- Elected Marcus Ude as Chair (7-0)
- Elected Lee Peoples as Vice-Chair (7-0)
🗳️ How they voted (4 roll-call votes)
MAPS 3 Citizens Advisory Board Oklahoma State Fairgrounds Subcommittee Special Meeting
The subcommittee will review a design update for the MAPS 4 Fairgrounds Coliseum project. Members will also receive a budget and obligations report for MAPS 3 Oklahoma State Fairgrounds projects as of March 1, 2022.
- Design Update Presentation: MAPS 4 Fairgrounds Coliseum (Project M3-F003/M4-VF001)
- MAPS 3 Oklahoma State Fairgrounds Budget and Obligations Report as of March 1, 2022
Traffic and Transportation Commission
The Traffic and Transportation Commission is reviewing a proposed ordinance regarding bicycle obedience to traffic control devices. The body is also considering specific speed limit, vehicle restriction, and parking changes across several wards.
- Proposed ordinance amending Municipal Code §32-478 regarding bicycles and traffic control devices
- Proposed speed limit reduction from 45 mph to 35 mph on W Memorial Road between N Cemetery Road and N Frisco Road
- Proposed 'No Vehicles in Excess of Two Axles' restriction on N Richland Road between NW 23 Street and NW 36 Street
- Proposed removal of metered parking and establishment of a reserved permit zone on the north side of W Oklahoma City Boulevard
- Proposed all-way stop control on N Post Road at NE 150 Street
The Traffic and Transportation Commission approved a recommendation to the Oklahoma City Council to amend Municipal Code §32-478 regarding bicycle obedience to traffic control devices. It also denied a request to lower the speed limit on W Memorial Road, and approved several other traffic-related items including a two-axle vehicle restriction, parking changes, and a new all-way stop control.
- Approved recommendation to amend bicycle traffic-control ordinance §32-478 (8-0)
- Denied speed limit reduction on W Memorial Road from 45 to 35 mph (8-0)
- Approved 'No Vehicles in Excess of Two Axles' restriction on N Richland Road (8-0)
- Approved removing metered parking and establishing reserved parking on W Oklahoma City Boulevard (8-0)
- Approved all-way stop control at N Post Road and NE 150 Street (8-0)
🗳️ How they voted (1 roll-call vote)
Regional Transportation Authority of Central Oklahoma Special Meeting
The Regional Transportation Authority of Central Oklahoma is holding a special meeting to review financial reports and the proposed Fiscal Year 2023 Budget. The Board will also consider renewing a Memorandum of Understanding for interim administrative services and receive a project update on an Alternative Analysis.
- Renewal of Memorandum of Understanding for interim administrative services (Feb 1, 2022 – Jan 31, 2023)
- RTA Annual Financial Report for the fiscal year ended June 30, 2021
- Financial reports and claims for November 2021 through February 2022
- Proposed Fiscal Year 2023 Budget
- Project Update: Alternative Analysis by Liz Scanlon, Kimley-Horn
Board of Adjustment
The Board of Adjustment will review several public hearing items, including special exceptions for home sharing. Several other cases have been requested for deferral to future meeting dates.
- Special Exception: Home Sharing at 3629 Northwest 18th Street
- Special Exception: Home Sharing at 301 Northeast 4th Street, Unit 2
- Appeal from Administrative Decision: 416-418 Northwest 30th Street
- Appeal from Historic Preservation Commission denial: 1530 Classen Drive
Port Authority of the Greater Oklahoma City Area Meeting
The Port Authority of the Greater Oklahoma City Area is meeting to handle administrative updates and personnel decisions. The board will consider the appointment of an Interim Zone Administrator and review new policies and procedures. Members will also discuss operator agreements for Magnet Site 018.
- Appointment of new Interim Zone Administrator
- Ratification of updated concurrence letter for Magnet Site 018 regarding name change from Pro-Pipe to Sovereign Technologies
- Authorization for staff to draft a new Operator Agreement for Citizen Pottawatomi Nation
- Approval of new bank signatory information
- Review and approval of new policies and procedure manual
Oklahoma City Park Commission
The Oklahoma City Park Commission will receive staff updates on several park projects and a housing redevelopment proposal. The body will also vote on the approval of meeting minutes from November 17, 2021.
- Update on proposal by Oklahoma City Housing Authority to redevelop Oak Grove Apartments near Southwest 15 Street and Independence Avenue
- Update on Stiles Circle Park, 378 Northeast 8 Street
- Update on G.O. Bond projects
Oklahoma City Water Utilities Trust
The Oklahoma City Water Utilities Trust is meeting to approve various water and sewer rehabilitation contracts and equipment purchases. The body will also consider budget approvals and loan agreements for the Lake Atoka Reservation Association and McGee Creek Authority.
- Contract to Archer Western Construction, LLC for Draper Water Treatment Plant filter influent flume rehabilitation: $250,925
- Pricing agreement for a new utility boat from Elastec, Inc.: estimated $72,000
- Annual fluoride pricing agreements with Pencco, Inc. and Univar Solutions USA, Inc.: estimated $220,000
- FY2023 Budget for Lake Atoka Reservation Association: $410,581
- FY2023 Loan Agreement with the McGee Creek Authority: estimated $1,280,000
The Oklahoma City Water Utilities Trust approved a consent docket with 21 items, including awarding a $250,925 contract to Archer Western Construction for filter influent flume rehabilitation at the Draper Water Treatment Plant, authorizing bid advertising for ozone system expansion at the Hefner Water Treatment Plant, and approving several sewer rehabilitation contract changes. The trust also approved a kayak rental concession with OKAYAK Tour, LLC, and adopted the Lake Atoka Reservation Association FY2023 budget of $410,581. All votes were unanimous (5-0).
- Approved minutes of March 1, 2022 meeting (5-0)
- Authorized engineering services for Canadian River waterline aerial crossing replacement (5-0)
- Approved bid advertising for ozone system expansion at Hefner Water Treatment Plant (5-0)
- Awarded $250,925 contract to Archer Western Construction for Draper filter flume rehab (5-0)
- Awarded $72,000 utility boat pricing agreement to Elastec, Inc. (5-0)
- Approved fluoride pricing agreements with Pencco and Univar, est. $220,000/yr (5-0)
- Approved sewer rehab contract changes, including $736,179 decrease for Jordan Contractors (5-0)
- Approved kayak rental concession with OKAYAK Tour, LLC, $3,500/yr through 2026 (5-0)
🗳️ How they voted (1 roll-call vote)
City Council Meeting
The City Council will review several items including street enhancement easements on North Portland Avenue and various sole source purchases. The meeting also includes discussions regarding revocable permits for local park events and workers' compensation settlements.
- Street enhancements on North Portland Avenue from NW 10th Street to NW 23rd Street ($36,105 and $55,925)
- Revocable Permit for Infant Crisis Services 5K at Bluff Creek Park ($430)
- Revocable Permit for 2022 Creek Run at Berta Faye Rex Quail Creek Park ($75)
- Purchase of computer equipment, laptops, and tablets ($4,000,000)
- Purchase of body armor products ($410,000)
The Oklahoma City Council approved a consent docket including a $4 million computer equipment purchase, several sole-source purchases, and multiple zoning ordinance introductions. It also adopted several rezoning ordinances on final hearing, including changes at 8500 Silver Crossing, 11100 North University Avenue, and others. Several items were deferred or withdrawn, including a proposed refuse transfer station special permit.
- Approved $4M computer equipment purchase from State Contract (7-0, Young absent)
- Adopted rezoning at 8500 Silver Crossing to I-2 Moderate Industrial (Ord. #27,017)
- Adopted rezoning at 11100 North University Avenue to R-2 Medium-Low Density Residential (Ord. #27,018)
- Adopted PUD-1870 at 2201 SW 104th Street (Ord. #27,019)
- Adopted PUD-1876 at 13000 SW 15th Street (Ord. #27,020)
- Adopted PUD-1877 at 9717 SW 29th Street (Ord. #27,021)
- Adopted PUD-1879 at 9229 South Cimarron Road (Ord. #27,022)
- Withdrawn special permit for refuse transfer station at 11501 South I-44 Service Road
🗳️ How they voted (6 roll-call votes)
Oklahoma City Trails Advisory Committee
The Oklahoma City Trails Advisory Committee will meet to review reports from its advocacy, education, strategic planning, and safety subcommittees. Staff will provide updates on General Obligation Bond trails and the development of trail crossing standards for the city's trail system.
- Approval of September 10, 2021 meeting minutes
- Update on trail crossing standards for the Oklahoma City Trail System
- Update on General Obligation Bond trails
- Reports from Advocacy and Education Subcommittee
- Reports from Strategic Planning and Safety Subcommittee
Oklahoma City Employee Retirement System
The Oklahoma City Employee Retirement System board approved $5 million commitments to FirstMark Capital VI and FirstMark Capital OF IV, ratified February payroll and claims, and approved seven service retirement applications. The board also adopted a resolution of condolence and approved the consent docket and claims.
- Approved $5M commitment to FirstMark Capital VI and $5M to FirstMark Capital OF IV (10-0, Culver absent)
- Approved seven service retirement applications (unanimous)
- Ratified February 2022 payroll of $3,704,085.04 (unanimous)
- Approved consent docket including financial statements and $229,638.69 in judgments (unanimous)
- Approved claims docket (unanimous)
- Adopted resolution of condolence for Jim Williamson (unanimous)
- Approved minutes of February 10, 2022 meeting (unanimous)
- Authorized death benefit payments and pension continuations for deceased members (unanimous)
🗳️ How they voted (3 roll-call votes)
McGee Creek Authority
The McGee Creek Authority is meeting to approve its Fiscal Year 2023 budget, capital improvement projects, and employee pay plan. The body is also considering several service contracts and a loan agreement with the Oklahoma City Water Utilities Trust.
- Fiscal Year 2023 Loan Agreement with Oklahoma City Water Utilities Trust estimated at $1,280,000
- Professional Engineer Services contract renewal with Smith Roberts Baldischwiler, LLC not to exceed $350,000
- Equipment replacement appropriation for Fiscal Year 2023 estimated at $167,000
- Cooperative Agreement with Oklahoma Department of Agriculture, Food, and Forestry for trapping feral hogs and buzzards at $15,000
- Audit contract with Allen, Gibbs & Houlik, L.C. for Fiscal Year 2022 not to exceed $24,191
The McGee Creek Authority approved its Fiscal Year 2023 budget, capital improvement projects, and pay plan, and authorized a $1.28 million loan agreement with the Oklahoma City Water Utilities Trust. Trustees also renewed the engineer contract, approved the FY2022 audit contract, and ratified a 4% pay adjustment for full-time employees. All votes were unanimous (3-0) among the three trustees present.
- Adopted FY2023 budget, capital projects, and pay plan (3-0)
- Approved $1.28M loan agreement with Oklahoma City Water Utilities Trust (3-0)
- Renewed engineer services contract with Smith Roberts Baldischwiler, LLC, up to $350,000 (3-0)
- Approved FY2022 audit contract with Allen, Gibbs & Houlik, L.C., up to $24,191 (3-0)
- Approved cooperative agreement for feral hog and buzzard trapping, $15,000 (3-0)
- Ratified 4% pay plan adjustment for full-time employees, retroactive to July 1, 2021 (3-0)
- Adopted resolution for FY2023 equipment replacement, estimated $167,000 (3-0)
- Ratified plans for road improvements at McGee Creek Reservoir Dam Road and Pump Station Road (3-0)
Lake Atoka Reservation Association
The Board will review the Fiscal Year 2023 budget and the 2021 independent auditors' report. The meeting includes a proposal for feral hog trapping and reports on lake levels and patrol activities.
- Resolution recommending the FY 2023 Budget of $410,581
- Cooperative Agreement with Oklahoma Department of Agriculture, Food, and Forestry for feral hog trapping (not to exceed $2,600)
- Financial Statement and Report of Independent Auditors for fiscal year ended June 30, 2021
- Lake Patrol and Activity report from the City of Atoka Police Chief
- Lake Levels and Pumpage Report
The Lake Atoka Reservation Association board unanimously approved a resolution recommending the Oklahoma City Water Utilities Trust receive and approve its FY2023 budget of $410,581. The board also received the FY2021 independent audit, approved a cooperative agreement for feral hog trapping, and received a lake patrol report. All actions passed unanimously with seven members present.
- Adopted resolution recommending FY2023 budget of $410,581 (7-0)
- Received FY2021 financial statement and independent auditor's report (7-0)
- Approved cooperative agreement AC-22-0001-OK for feral hog trapping, cost not to exceed $2,600 (7-0)
- Received Lake Patrol and Activity report from Atoka Police Chief (7-0)
🗳️ How they voted (2 roll-call votes)
Oklahoma City Planning Commission
The Planning Commission is holding public hearings to decide on various rezoning requests and subdivision plats. The body will also consider a resolution for Mary Coffey and review several items on a consent docket.
- Rezone 9500 West Reno Avenue from Agricultural to Moderate Industrial (PC-10794)
- Rezone 10601 West Britton Road from Agricultural to Planned Unit Development (PUD-1883)
- Rezone 12700 SE 52nd Street from Agricultural to Single-Family Two-Acre Rural Residential (PC-10796)
- Rezone 3301 S Eastern Avenue to Simplified Planned Unit Development (SPUD-1392)
- Final Plat of Ironstone Commercial Phase II with a variance to Subdivision Regulations (C-7415)
🗳️ How they voted (9 roll-call votes)
Prequalification Review Board
The Prequalification Review Board is reviewing several contractor applications for conditional or full approval. The meeting includes a show cause hearing regarding Superior Construction Management, Inc. and various administrative renewals for paving contractors.
- Alliance Mechanical: 90-day conditional approval recommendation
- Atlas Paving Company: Recommendation to remove previous conditions
- CMS Willowbrook, Inc.: 90-day conditional approval recommendation
- Construction Unlimited, LLC: 90-day conditional approval recommendation
- EMC Services, LLC: 90-day conditional approval recommendation
The Prequalification Review Board approved all 16 consent docket items, granting or conditionally approving contractor classifications and bonding limits. It also continued a show cause hearing for Superior Construction Management to April 13, 2022. No action was taken on entering executive session.
- Approved consent docket items 1-16 (unanimous)
- Granted conditional 90-day approvals for Alliance Mechanical, CMS Willowbrook, Construction Unlimited, EMC Services, Evans and Associates, Grooms & Pollard, Kudron Concrete, Sewell Brothers (unanimous)
- Removed conditions for Atlas Paving and Modern Element Building (unanimous)
- Granted full approvals for Five G's Construction, Sidewinder Utility Locators, Southwestern Restoration, Southwestern Roofing, Supreme Roofing, Timberlake Construction (unanimous)
- Continued Superior Construction Management show cause hearing to April 13, 2022 (unanimous)
- Took no action on executive session item (unanimous)
Mayors Committee on Disabilities Concerns
The Oklahoma City Mayor Committee on Disability Concerns will hold its regular meeting on March 9, 2022. The meeting is available both in person at St. Luke’s Methodist Church and via Zoom.
- Regular meeting scheduled for March 9, 2022
Oklahoma City Game and Fish Commission
The commission will review updates regarding the trout fishing season and fisheries management program activities. Staff will also provide an update on the inspection of the Flag Plaza at Stars and Stripes Park.
- Update on Trout fishing season
- Update on fisheries management program activities
- Update on inspection of the Flag Plaza at Stars and Stripes Park, 3701 Lake Hefner Drive
The commission approved the minutes from its February 7, 2022 meeting. No other formal decisions were made; discussions on wildlife reporting and waterfowl blinds produced no resolutions, and staff updates were informational only.
- Approved February 7, 2022 meeting minutes (5-0)
Bond Advisory Committee
The Bond Advisory Committee is reviewing several requests for general obligation bond fund allocations. The committee will make recommendations to the City Council regarding transit, bridge, and street projects.
- Northwest Bus Rapid Transit Phase II (Project MC-0619): $2,000,000
- City-wide bridge repair/rehabilitation/replacement contract (Project BC-0241): $1,000,000
- Utility Cut Repair Program street repairs (Projects PC-0804 & PC-0805): $500,000
- Base Repair Program street repairs (Projects PC-0904 & PC-0905): $500,000
- Traffic signal detection and flashing yellow arrow upgrades (Projects TC-0496 & TC-0497)
Board of Adjustment Special Meeting
The Board of Adjustment and several other city commissions are meeting for a training workshop. The session focuses on board roles, legal best practices, and code updates.
- Presentation on Code Update
- Code Update Exercise
- Legal Issues and Best Practices
- Training on making motions
- Primegov refresher
Oklahoma City Planning Commission Special Meeting
This special meeting is a training workshop for various city commissions and boards. The session focuses on board roles, legal best practices, and the code update process.
- Presentation and exercise on Code Update
- Training on legal issues and best practices
- Instruction on making motions and effective meetings
- Primegov software refresher
Bricktown Urban Design Committee Special Meeting: Committee/Commission/Board Training Workshop
Members of multiple city committees and commissions met for a training workshop. The session focused on board roles, legal best practices, and a code update presentation.
- Presentation and exercise on Code Update
- Training on legal issues and best practices
- Instruction on making motions and effective meetings
- Primegov software refresher
Downtown Design Review Committee Special Meeting: Committee/Commission/Board Training Workshop
The Downtown Design Review Committee and other city boards are attending a training workshop. The session includes a presentation and exercise on code updates, legal best practices, and meeting procedures.
- Presentation and exercise on Code Update
- Training on legal issues and best practices
- Instruction on making motions and effective meetings
- Primegov software refresher
Historic Preservation Commission Special Meeting: Committee/Commission/Board Training Workshop
Members of various city boards and commissions are attending a training workshop. The session includes presentations on code updates, legal best practices, and meeting procedures.
- Presentation on Code Update
- Code Update Exercise
- Legal Issues and Best Practices
- Best Practices for Effective Meetings
- Primegov Refresher
Urban Design Commission Special Meeting: Committee/Commission/Board Training Workshop
The Urban Design Commission and other city boards are meeting for a training workshop. The session includes a presentation and exercise on code updates, legal best practices, and meeting procedures.
- Presentation on Code Update
- Code Update Exercise
- Legal Issues and Best Practices
- Training on making motions
- Primegov refresher
Arts Commission Special Meeting: Committee/Commission/Board Training Workshop
The Arts Commission and eight other city boards and commissions are meeting for a training workshop. The session covers board roles, legal best practices, and meeting procedures.
- Presentation and exercise on Code Update
- Training on legal issues and best practices
- Instruction on making motions
- Primegov software refresher
Riverfront Design Committee Special Meeting: Committee/Commission/Board Training Workshop
The Riverfront Design Committee and other city boards are participating in a training workshop. The session covers board roles, legal best practices, and meeting procedures.
- Presentation and exercise on Code Update
- Training on legal issues and best practices
- Instruction on making motions and effective meetings
- Primegov software refresher
Stockyards City Urban Design Committee Special Meeting: Committee/Commission/Board Training Workshop
The Stockyards City Urban Design Committee and other city boards are attending a training workshop. The session covers board roles, legal best practices, and a code update.
- Presentation and exercise on Code Update
- Training on legal issues and best practices
- Instruction on making motions and effective meetings
- Primegov software refresher
Central Oklahoma Transportation and Parking Authority (COTPA)
The Central Oklahoma Transportation and Parking Authority is reviewing several transit-related contracts and software procurements. The board will also discuss updates to the Spokies Bike Share fee schedule and a regional high-capacity transit analysis.
- Request for Proposal for Mobility Data Management and Trip Planning Software, estimated annual cost $175,000
- Request for Proposal for Senior and Mobility Services Providers, estimated annual cost $300,000
- Proposed changes to the Spokies Bike Share Fee Schedule effective March 7, 2022
- Reimbursement agreement for regional high capacity transit Alternatives Analysis, estimated revenue $560,000
- Purchase of professional printing services, estimated annual cost $75,000
The board approved and authorized advertising for two RFPs: mobility data management and trip planning software (est. $175K/year) and senior/mobility services providers (est. $300K/year). It also adopted resolutions for the Title VI program, Spokies bike share fee changes, and a joint MOU renewal with the RTA, among other consent items. All votes were unanimous (5-0) with three trustees absent.
- Approved RFP for mobility data management software, est. $175K/year (5-0)
- Approved RFP for senior and mobility services providers, est. $300K/year (5-0)
- Adopted Title VI Program for FY 2022-25 (5-0)
- Adopted Spokies Bike Share fee schedule changes effective March 7, 2022 (5-0)
- Adopted joint MOU renewal with RTA for interim admin services, $27,360/year (5-0)
- Approved contract with ACOG for 5303 transit planning funding, $152,000 (5-0)
- Approved consent docket including Buy America audit, printing services, and grant agreements (5-0)
- Ratified payroll and vendor claims for Feb 1-23, 2022 (5-0)
🗳️ How they voted (5 roll-call votes)
MAPS 4 Citizens Advisory Board Meeting
The MAPS 4 Citizens Advisory Board is reviewing revenue reports and recommending architectural and engineering contracts for city projects. The board will discuss improvements for parks, bus stops, and the Downtown Arena.
- Negotiation of architectural services for C.B. Cameron Park and South Lakes Park improvements
- Engineering services contract for MAPS 4 Beautification Phase 1 with C.H. Guernsey & Company
- Engineering services contract for Bus Stop Improvements - Phase 1 with Kimley-Horn and Associates, Inc. for $408,520
- Final plans for Downtown Arena Phase 1B Seating Replacement at 100 West Reno Avenue
- Operating Agreement for MAPS 4 Innovation Hall between the City, Public Property Authority, and Oklahoma City Innovation District, Inc.
The MAPS 4 Citizens Advisory Board approved minutes, received the January 2022 revenue/expenditure report, and recommended several project actions. It recommended CEC Corporation for architectural services on the C.B. Cameron Park and South Lakes Park improvements, and C.H. Guernsey & Company for engineering on Beautification Phase 1. It also recommended approval of a $408,520 engineering contract with Kimley-Horn for bus stop improvements, final plans for the Downtown Arena seating replacement, and an operating agreement for the Innovation Hall.
- Approved minutes of Feb 9, 2022 special meeting (unanimous)
- Received MAPS 4 revenue/expenditure report through Jan 31, 2022 (unanimous)
- Recommended CEC Corporation for architectural services, Cameron/South Lakes parks (unanimous)
- Recommended C.H. Guernsey & Company for engineering, Beautification Phase 1 (unanimous)
- Recommended $408,520 engineering contract with Kimley-Horn for bus stop improvements (unanimous)
- Recommended final plans for Downtown Arena Phase 1B seating replacement (unanimous)
- Recommended operating agreement for MAPS 4 Innovation Hall (unanimous)
Board of Adjustment
The Board of Adjustment will review several requests for land use variances and special exceptions. These items include multiple applications for home sharing/short-term rentals and various property setbacks or driveway access changes.
- Variance for setback regulations at 1021 Northeast 18th Street
- Variance for driveway separation at 5900 North May Avenue
- Variance for driveway access at 5420 Northwest 107th Terrace
- Variance for building lines at 2640 Somerset Place
- Multiple special exceptions for home sharing/short-term rentals
OKLAHOMA CITY REDEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY
The meeting notice describes a celebration for the 10-year anniversary of the Alliance for Economic Development of Oklahoma City. No business will be acted on or discussed by the Commissioners during this event.
- 10-year anniversary of the Alliance for Economic Development of Oklahoma City
MAPS 4 Citizens Advisory Board Venues Subcommittee Special Meeting
The MAPS 4 Citizens Advisory Board Venues Subcommittee has scheduled a special meeting for March 2, 2022. The provided agenda contains only the meeting notification and no specific discussion items or decisions.
The MAPS 4 Venues Subcommittee recommended approval of final plans and specifications for the Downtown Arena Phase 1B Seating Replacement project (M4-VA011) at 100 West Reno Avenue, Ward 7. The recommendation will go to the full Citizens Advisory Board. The subcommittee also approved the minutes of its February 2, 2022 meeting.
- Approved minutes of February 2, 2022 meeting (7-0, 2 absent)
- Recommended approval of final plans and specs for MAPS 4 Downtown Arena Phase 1B Seating Replacement (8-0, 1 absent)
🗳️ How they voted (2 roll-call votes)
MAPS 4 Citizens Advisory Board Connectivity Subcommittee Special Meeting
The Connectivity Subcommittee will review the bikewalkokc Plan and consider recommendations for engineering services. The meeting includes a report on the MAPS 4 connectivity budget and obligations as of February 15, 2022.
- bikewalkokc Plan presentation
- Recommendation to authorize negotiation of an engineering services contract with C.H. Guernsey & Company for Project M4-TB010 (MAPS 4 Beautification Phase 1)
- Recommendation to approve a $408,520 engineering services contract with KimleyHorn and Associates, Inc. for Project M4-TTE10 (MAPS 4 Bus Stop Improvements Phase 1)
- MAPS 4 Connectivity Budget and Obligation Report as of February 15, 2022
The MAPS 4 Citizens Advisory Board Connectivity Subcommittee recommended approval of two engineering services contracts: one for MAPS 4 Beautification Phase 1 with C.H. Guernsey & Company, and one for MAPS 4 Bus Stop Improvements Phase 1 with Kimley Horn and Associates, Inc. for $408,520. The subcommittee also approved the minutes of the February 2, 2022 meeting. A presentation on the bikewalkokc Plan was given, but no action was taken on it.
- Approved minutes of February 2, 2022 special meeting (5-0, Jenkins absent)
- Recommended approval of engineering services contract with C.H. Guernsey & Company for MAPS 4 Beautification Phase 1 (5-0, Jenkins absent)
- Recommended approval of engineering services contract with Kimley Horn and Associates, Inc. for MAPS 4 Bus Stop Improvements Phase 1, $408,520 (5-0, Jenkins absent)
🗳️ How they voted (3 roll-call votes)
Oklahoma City Golf Commission
The Oklahoma City Golf Commission will meet to review financial statements and golf rounds reports. The body will discuss and take action on water usage and requests for junior and school fee tournaments at municipal courses.
- Request for Junior and School Fee Tournaments at various municipal golf courses
- Discussion and action on water usage
- Reports from Finance, Marketing, Building, and Policies and Procedures committees
- Recognition of Elmer Humphreys Sr.
The Oklahoma City Golf Commission met on March 2, 2022, and recognized Elmer Humphreys Sr. for his contributions to golf. The commission approved the meeting summary from the February 9 special meeting and received financial statements and a golf rounds report. Discussions were held on junior and school fee tournaments, water usage, and committee reports, but no formal decisions were recorded on these items.
- Approved meeting summary of February 9, 2022 special meeting
- Recognized Elmer Humphreys Sr. for contributions to golf
SPECIAL MEETING-EMERGENCY MEDICAL SERVICES AUTHORITY BOARD OF TRUSTEES
The Emergency Medical Services Authority Board of Trustees is meeting to review and potentially award three contracts. The board will also receive operational, financial, and medical reports.
- Noncompetitive bid for maintenance of Stryker Power LOAD System, Cots, and Life Pack 15 Monitors
- Request for proposal for ventilators
- Professional Services Consulting Agreement with Solutions Group for revenue cycle management assessment
Historic Preservation Commission
The Historic Preservation Commission will hold public hearings to decide on Certificates of Appropriateness for various property alterations. The body will also consider recommending a 2022 Certified Local Government Subgrant application to the City Council.
- HPCA-21-00180: 18 requested alterations at 401 NW 14th Street, including a pool, hot tub, and outdoor kitchen
- HPCA-21-00196: Demolition of landscape beds and construction of a pavilion and pergola at 216 NW 33rd Street
- HPCA-22-00017: Addition, porch, and garage expansion at 500 NW 16th Street
- HPCA-22-00014: Garage demolition and replacement at 608 NW 19th Street
- Recommendation of the 2022 Certified Local Government Subgrant application
The commission approved several certificates of appropriateness for alterations to historic properties, including a pool and porch at 908 NW 38th Street, a garage replacement at 608 NW 19th Street, and various other projects. It also continued several cases to future meetings for additional information. The commission recommended the 2022 Certified Local Government application to City Council.
- Approved certificate for pool and porch at 908 NW 38th St (5-0)
- Approved certificate for garage replacement at 608 NW 19th St (5-0)
- Continued certificate for 401 NW 14th St to May 4, 2022 (5-0)
- Approved certificate for 216 NW 33rd St (5-0)
- Approved certificate for 614 NW 26th St (5-0)
- Approved certificate for 627 NW 14th St (5-0)
- Approved certificate for 421 NW 16th St (5-0)
- Recommended CLG subgrant application to City Council (5-0)
🗳️ How they voted (9 roll-call votes)
MAPS 4 Citizens Advisory Board Innovation District Subcommittee Special Meeting
The subcommittee will consider a recommendation to approve an operating agreement for the MAPS 4 Innovation Hall facility. Members will also receive a budget and obligation report for MAPS 4 Innovation District projects.
- Operating Agreement for MAPS 4 Innovation Hall (Project M4-DDH10) between the City of Oklahoma City, Oklahoma City Public Property Authority, and Oklahoma City Innovation District, Inc.
- MAPS 4 Innovation District Budget and Obligation Report as of February 15, 2022
The subcommittee approved the minutes from the February 2, 2022 meeting. They recommended approval of the Operating Agreement for the MAPS 4 Innovation Hall (Project M4-DDH10) between the City of Oklahoma City, the Oklahoma City Public Property Authority, and Oklahoma City Innovation District, Inc., which is required before the project can begin. The recommendation will go to the full MAPS 4 Citizens Advisory Board.
- Approved minutes of February 2, 2022 special meeting (5-0, 2 absent)
- Recommended approval of Operating Agreement for MAPS 4 Innovation Hall (Project M4-DDH10)
🗳️ How they voted (1 roll-call vote)
City Council Meeting
The City Council and Municipal Facilities Authority will discuss a radio system purchase agreement and several workers' compensation settlements. The body will also review various revocable permits for public events and marches. Other items include appointments to the Riverfront Redevelopment Authority and commendations for local officers and a teacher.
- Joint System Purchase Agreement with L3Harris Technologies, Inc. for a radio system and microwave network estimated at $1,500,000
- Revocable permits for events including the Nate the Great Eight Race, Festival of the Arts, and Memorial Marathon
- Appointments of Don Kaspereit and Gary Marrs to the Oklahoma City Riverfront Redevelopment Authority
- Multiple Joint Resolutions regarding Workers' Compensation Commission claim settlements
- Right-of-Way Use Permits for the Steamroller Print Festival, St. Patrick's Day Block Party, and Run Lucky 5K
The Oklahoma City Council approved a large consent docket and multiple zoning ordinances, including 16 final zoning changes and a resolution transferring $80 million from the MAPS 4 sales tax fund to the Oklahoma City MAPS Investment and Operating Trust. The council also approved several contracts, including a $1.5 million radio system renewal and a $1 million COVID-19 sewage monitoring agreement, and received recommendations from the Law Enforcement Policy Task Force. Several items were deferred, including a planned unit development at 3401 East Britton Road and a film incentive program amendment.
- Adopted 16 zoning ordinances (final hearings) without emergency, including rezonings at 2800 N Cimarron Rd, 7600 N Hudson Ave, and 6227 N Post Rd
- Transferred $80,000,000 from MAPS 4 sales tax fund to Oklahoma City MAPS Investment and Operating Trust
- Approved renewal of Joint System Purchase Agreement with L3Harris for radio system, estimated $1,500,000
- Approved agreement with University of Oklahoma for COVID-19 sewage monitoring, not to exceed $1,000,000
- Approved $2.5M purchase of large trucks from State Contract
- Approved $2M purchase of Adobe software from State Contract
- Received Law Enforcement Policy Task Force and Community Policing Working Group recommendations (8-1, Carter nay)
- Deferred PUD-1856 at 3401 East Britton Road to April 12, 2022
🗳️ How they voted — 2 divided votes
Oklahoma City Water Utilities Trust
The Oklahoma City Water Utilities Trust is meeting to discuss a recommended rate plan and authorize the implementation of corresponding ordinance amendments. The body will also consider several engineering contracts and project amendments.
- Resolution to implement recommended rate plan and forward ordinance amendments to Council
- Engineering services contract with Tetra Tech, Inc. for Booster Pump Station No. 25 improvements: $335,142
- Contract for lighting upgrades at Draper Water Treatment Plant with Libra Electric Company: $474,635
- Fee increase of $1,576,693 for Atoka Pipeline balancing tank replacements with Burns & McDonnell Engineering Company, Inc.
- Estimated $1,000,000 for process flow evaluation and system integration services with CH2M Hill Engineers, Inc.
The Oklahoma City Water Utilities Trust approved a resolution directing the General Manager and General Counsel to finalize and forward ordinance amendments implementing the recommended rate plan to the City Council for consideration. The trust also approved several contracts and amendments, including a $1.58 million fee increase for the Atoka Pipeline pump station project and a $1 million scope of work for CH2M Hill. All votes were unanimous among the trustees present, with one trustee absent.
- Adopted resolution to finalize and forward rate plan ordinance amendments to Council (5-0)
- Approved $1,576,693 fee increase for Burns & McDonnell, Atoka Pipeline pump station project (5-0)
- Approved $1,000,000 scope of work for CH2M Hill process flow evaluation (5-0)
- Approved $335,142 engineering contract with Tetra Tech for Booster Pump Station No. 25 (4-0)
- Approved RFP for composting services, receipt date April 20, 2022 (4-0)
- Ratified and awarded $474,635 lighting upgrade contract to Libra Electric (4-0)
- Approved $324,060 amendment for West Monroe Partners water metering services (4-0)
- Approved $5,760 fee increase for Howard and Associates office remodel (4-0)
🗳️ How they voted (4 roll-call votes)
MAPS 4 Citizens Advisory Board Community Subcommittee Special Meeting
The subcommittee will review a presentation from Palomar and discuss MAPS 4 community projects. The meeting also includes an informational report regarding the MAPS 4 community budget and obligations as of February 15, 2022.
- Palomar Presentation
- Discussion/Action on MAPS 4 Community Projects
- MAPS 4 Community Budget and Obligation Report as of February 15, 2022
The MAPS 4 Citizens Advisory Board Community Subcommittee approved the minutes of its February 1, 2022 special meeting. Members also heard a presentation from Kim Garrett of Palomar, who discussed the organization's domestic violence services and vision for expanded 24-hour operations. No other substantive decisions were made.
- Approved minutes of February 1, 2022 special meeting (7-0, Hall absent)
🗳️ How they voted (1 roll-call vote)
MAPS 4 Citizens Advisory Board Neighborhood Subcommittee Special Meeting
The MAPS 4 Neighborhoods Subcommittee is meeting to review consultant reports and recommend an architectural services contract for improvements to C.B. Cameron Park and South Lakes Park. The body will also review a budget and obligation report dated February 15, 2022.
- Recommendation for architectural services contract for C.B. Cameron Park (11711 North Portland Avenue) and South Lakes Park (4210 SW 119th Street) with either CEC Corporation or MA+ Architecture
- Review of MAPS 4 Neighborhoods Budget and Obligation Report as of February 15, 2022
- Approval of February 1, 2022 meeting minutes
The Neighborhoods Subcommittee recommended approving consultant review committee report and authorizing negotiation of an architectural services contract with CEC Corporation for the MAPS 4 C.B. Cameron Park and South Lakes Park Improvements project. The motion passed 5-1, with Roberts voting no. The recommendation will go to the full MAPS 4 Citizens Advisory Board.
- Approved minutes of Feb 1, 2022 meeting as amended (5-0, Roberts absent)
- Recommended CEC Corporation for architectural services contract for MAPS 4 park improvements (5-1, Roberts no)
🗳️ How they voted (1 roll-call vote)
School Bond Advisory Board Meeting
The School Bond Advisory Board is reviewing revenue and expenditure reports for 2007 and 2016 bond issues. The board is recommending several construction contracts for safety vestibules and various facility repairs across multiple district schools.
- Three safety vestibule construction contracts with Anderson & House, Inc. totaling $1,240,600
- Chiller replacement at Eugene Field Elementary School for $126,457
- LED upgrade project at F.D. Moon Middle School for $104,900
- Purchase of two 2022 Ford Explorers and one 2022 Ford F-150 totaling $95,542
- Various sports equipment and uniform purchases for multiple high schools and middle schools
The board recommended approval of three construction contracts totaling $1,240,600 for safety vestibules at multiple schools, and also recommended consent and ratification items totaling $623,563.06 for various projects and purchases. All recommendations were approved unanimously by the five members present.
- Recommended $361,500 contract for safety vestibules at Classen SAS HS at Northeast, Classen SAS MS, Emerson North HS, Northwest Classen HS (5-0)
- Recommended $525,400 contract for safety vestibules at Capitol Hill HS, Emerson South Mid-HS, Mark Twain ES, U.S. Grant HS (5-0)
- Recommended $353,700 contract for safety vestibules at Douglass HS, Jefferson MS, Webster MS, Wheeler MS (5-0)
- Recommended $126,457 chiller replacement at Eugene Field ES (5-0)
- Recommended $104,900 LED upgrade at F.D. Moon MS (5-0)
- Recommended ratification of $392,206.06 in purchases and projects (5-0)
- Approved minutes of February 1, 2022 meeting (5-0)
- Received bond revenue and expenditure reports as of January 31, 2022 (5-0)
🗳️ How they voted (2 roll-call votes)
Oklahoma City Housing Authority Special Meeting
The Board of Commissioners will review action items regarding site improvements and elevator upgrades. The agenda also includes information reports on utilities, write-offs, and legislative bills.
- Civil Site Improvements at AMP 115, Reding Senior Center
- Elevator Upgrade at AMP 111, Marie McGuire Plaza
- Exterior Mailboxes at AMP 115, Reding Senior Center
- Compliance Audit
- Agreement with Reno & Cavanaugh, PLLC and McAfee & Taft
Community Enhancement Corporation Special Meeting
The Board of Directors will discuss property management status and potential manager replacement. The meeting includes a report regarding the Sooner Haven settlement and updates on development projects.
- Contract with Development Legal Counsel
- Discussion of property management and possible replacement of manager
- Update of development projects
- Report on Sooner Haven Settlement
Oklahoma City Airport Trust
The Trust is reviewing several infrastructure projects and contract amendments for Will Rogers World, Wiley Post, and Clarence E. Page airports. Discussion includes large-scale elevator replacements, runway repairs, and various aircraft hangar lease agreements.
- Elevator replacement at Mike Monroney Aeronautical Center: $9,768,800
- Duke Ave. asphalt street repairs at Mike Monroney Aeronautical Center: $270,751.75
- Purchase of furniture from Office Interiors, LLC: estimated $200,000
- Shuttle bus operations and maintenance contract renewal: $1,667,278 annual budget
- Lariat Landing Phase I Retail Area development easements and restrictions
The Oklahoma City Airport Trust approved a $9,768,800 construction contract with W.L. McNatt & Company for elevator replacement at the Mike Monroney Aeronautical Center. The board also awarded a $270,751.75 asphalt repair contract to Ellsworth Construction OKC dba A-Tech Paving, approved multiple contract amendments and change orders, and adopted a marketing incentive for Southwest Airlines' new nonstop service to San Antonio. All actions passed unanimously with four affirmative votes; Trustee Humphreys was absent.
- Awarded $9,768,800 elevator replacement contract to W.L. McNatt & Company (4-0)
- Awarded $270,751.75 Duke Ave. asphalt repair contract to Ellsworth Construction OKC dba A-Tech Paving (4-0)
- Approved $94,670.12 amendment and $9,490.23 change order for Runway 13-31 Phase I rehabilitation (4-0)
- Adopted marketing incentive and landing fee credit for Southwest Airlines' new San Antonio nonstop service (4-0)
- Approved $239,200 amendment for Terminal Access Roadways rehabilitation with Cowan Group Engineering (4-0)
- Approved $200,000 furniture purchase from Office Interiors, LLC (4-0)
- Approved 10 individual aircraft hangar lease agreements at C.E. Page Airport (4-0)
- Approved JETSETFBO lease amendment and construction agreement at Wiley Post Airport (4-0)
🗳️ How they voted (7 roll-call votes)
Oklahoma City Planning Commission
The Planning Commission will consider various rezoning requests, preliminary and final plats, and easement closures. The body is also deciding on a resolution to rename three streets in the Vintages at Camden Park Section 2.
- Rezoning of 300 West Britton Road from R-1 Single-Family Residential to C-3 Community Commercial
- Rezoning of 10800 SW 44th Street from AA Agricultural to PUD-1880 Planned Unit Development
- Renaming of Bourgogne East, West, and Drive to Burgundy East, West, and Drive
- Closing of 169.65 feet of SW 6th Street and 118.26 feet of an alley south of SW 5th Street
- Preliminary Plat of One Tree Park south of SW 15th Street and west of S. County Line Road
The Oklahoma City Planning Commission approved several rezoning and plat requests, including a rezoning at 11130 North Council Road, a preliminary plat for Parkway Square, and a rezoning at 300 West Britton Road. Several items were deferred to future meetings, and a few applications were withdrawn. The commission also adopted the 2022 meeting schedule.
- Approved rezoning at 11130 North Council Road to PUD-1881 (6-0)
- Approved rezoning at 4301 SE 118th Street to SPUD-1384 (6-0)
- Approved rezoning at 200 SW 134th Street to SPUD-1387 (6-0)
- Approved preliminary plat of Parkway Square with variance (6-0)
- Approved preliminary plat of Post Grove with conditions (6-0)
- Approved rezoning at 300 West Britton Road to NB District (6-0)
- Approved rezoning at 1801 South Jordan Avenue to SPUD-1379 (6-0)
- Adopted 2022 Planning Commission Meeting Schedule (6-0)
🗳️ How they voted (9 roll-call votes)
Federal Legislative Reception
The Legislative Committee is holding a reception to present Oklahoma City’s 2022 Federal Legislative Program. No official action will be taken during this meeting.
- Presentation of Oklahoma City’s 2022 Federal Legislative Program
Pioneer Library System Board of Trustees Meeting
The Board of Trustees will meet to review financial statements and encumbrances. Members will consider updates to the PLS Public Participation Policy and a membership renewal for the Urban Libraries Council.
- Urban Libraries Council membership renewal of $10,500.00
- Recommended revisions to the PLS Public Participation Policy
- Sale or disposal of surplus and/or obsolete equipment
- Encumbrances for the period of January 26 - February 23, 2022
Riverfront Design Committee Special Meeting
The Riverfront Design Review Committee will discuss a recommendation for an ordinance to update sign regulations in design districts and establish new sign districts and street typologies. The body will also review an administrative approval report for two specific property projects.
- Recommendation for an Ordinance relating to Advertising and Signs to update regulations in design districts
- Administrative approval report for 901 SE 5th St (Regatta District) regarding building modifications and a dog park
- Administrative approval report for a 3,780 sq. ft. addition at 1500 Exchange Ave Unit A (Stockyards River District)
Oklahoma City MAPS Investment and Operating Trust
The Oklahoma City MAPS Investment and Operating Trust is meeting to review its investment policy. Members will also consider selecting several domestic, international, and fixed income funds.
- Investment Policy recommended by AndCo Consulting, LLC
- Selection of passively managed Large Cap, Mid Cap, and Small Cap Domestic Equity funds
- Selection of a passively managed International Equity Fund
- Selection of a passively managed Core Fixed Income Fund
- Selection of an actively managed High Yield Fixed Income Fund Manager and a Core Fixed Income Fund Manager
The Oklahoma City MAPS Investment and Operating Trust approved a new investment policy recommended by its consultant, AndCo Consulting, and selected several passively managed funds for domestic equity, international equity, and fixed income. The trust also approved minutes from its November 15, 2021 special meeting and January 11, 2022 investment workshop. No action was taken on selecting a passively managed Core Fixed Income Fund.
- Approved the minutes of the November 15, 2021 special meeting and January 11, 2022 investment workshop.
- Approved the Investment Policy as recommended by AndCo Consulting.
- Selected Fidelity 500 Index Fund (FXAIX) for Large Cap domestic equity.
- Selected Vanguard Mid Cap Index Admiral Fund (VIMAX) for Mid Cap domestic equity.
- Selected Vanguard Small Cap Index Admiral Fund (VSMAX) for Small Cap domestic equity.
- Selected Fidelity Total International Index Fund (FTIHX) for international equity.
- Took no action on selecting a passively managed Core Fixed Income Fund.
- Selected PGIM High Yield Fund Class Z (PHYZX) for high yield fixed income and Dodge & Cox Income Fund (DODIX) for core fixed income.
🗳️ How they voted (2 roll-call votes)
Oklahoma City Arts Commission
The Oklahoma City Arts Commission will conduct a final review of a code update. The body will also discuss and take action on several art projects and installations across the city.
- Final review of Code Update by Assistant Planning Director Lisa Chronister
- Together Together by Joe Slack loan for Oklahoma City Convention Center (500 S. Robinson Avenue)
- Spirit-Home-Baobab-Protector by Casto Solano for Oklahoma City Zoological Trust (2000 Remington Place)
- Capitol Coop mural at 2420 S. Robinson Avenue
- Placement of video monitor next to Hirst/Coyne painting in OKCCC (500 S. Robinsons Avenue)
The Oklahoma City Arts Commission accepted the minutes from January 24, 2022, and approved several public art items with conditions. The commission recommended approval of the Together Together artwork loan by Allied Arts for the Convention Center, contingent on the artist signing a Visual Arts Rights Act Waiver. It also recommended approval of a code update, the Zoo Africa Exhibit artwork, and a Capitol Coop mural, each with specific conditions. A discussion on placing a video monitor near the Hirst/Coyne painting resulted in a general recommendation to remove it if possible, or display content related to the painting.
- Accepted January 24, 2022 meeting minutes (8-0-2)
- Approved moving Item III.B to top of agenda (10-0)
- Recommended approval of Together Together loan with Visual Arts Rights Act Waiver condition (10-0)
- Recommended approval of code update report to Planning Commission and City Council (10-0)
- Recommended approval of Zoo Africa Exhibit artwork with building permit condition (10-0)
- Recommended approval of Capitol Coop mural with CA and mural permit conditions (10-0)
- Recommended video monitor near Hirst/Coyne painting be removed if possible, or display related content
🗳️ How they voted (6 roll-call votes)
Traffic and Transportation Commission Meeting
The Traffic and Transportation Commission is meeting to discuss several requests for new all-way stop controls and one speed limit change. The body will also receive reports from the Traffic Management Division and the Municipal Counselor's Office.
- Proposed all-way stop control on N Youngs Boulevard at NW 45 Street
- Proposed all-way stop control on S Cemetery Road at SW 44 Street
- Proposed speed limit reduction from 55 mph to 45 mph on S Cemetery Road between W Reno Avenue and SW 59 Street
- Proposed all-way stop control on NE 63 Street at N Douglas Boulevard
COTPA Pension Plan Committee Meeting
The committee will review an actuarial experience study covering July 2010 through June 2020. Members will also consider investment reports, financial statements, and the ratification of various retirement applications.
- Actuarial Experience Study (July 1, 2010 – June 30, 2020)
- Investment report and recommendations
- Ratification of normal retirement applications for vested members
- Ratification of single-sum refunds for terminated non-vested members
- COTPA Employee Retirement Trust financial statements for 2020 and 2021
Board of Adjustment Meeting
The Board of Adjustment will review several requests for variances and special exceptions. These items include land use requests for short-term rentals and various zoning adjustments.
- Variance for setback regulations at 8104 South Shields Boulevard
- Variance for access driveway separation at 4400 South Western Avenue
- Special exception for home sharing at 2009 North Ross Avenue
- Special exception for home sharing at 809 West Eubanks Street
- Special exception for home sharing at 3623 North Shartel Avenue
The Oklahoma City Board of Adjustment approved several variances and special exceptions, including setback and parking variances, and short-term rental permits with conditions. Two cases were deferred to later dates, and one application was withdrawn by the applicant. All votes were unanimous (3-0) among present members.
- Approved setback variance at 8104 S Shields Blvd (3-0)
- Approved driveway separation variance at 4400 S Western Ave (3-0)
- Approved 2-year short-term rental at 2009 N Ross Ave with conditions (3-0)
- Approved 3-year short-term rental at 809 W Eubanks St for traveling nurses only (3-0)
- Withdrawn short-term rental application at 3623 N Shartel Ave
- Approved 2-year short-term rental at 3627 N Shartel Ave (3-0)
- Approved parking lot variance at 201 Delmar Gardens Ave (3-0)
- Approved minimum lot size variance at 15001 Garr Place (3-0)
🗳️ How they voted (2 roll-call votes)
Oklahoma County Criminal Justice Advisory Council Meeting
The Council will elect community representatives and officers for the year 2022. The meeting includes a presentation by the Edmond Police Department and updates from subcommittees regarding data and pretrial processing.
- Election of First, Second, Third, and Fourth Community Representatives for 2022
- Election of CJAC Officers for 2022
- Presentation by Edmond Police Dept. Co-responder Desiree Bell
- Discussion regarding legislation HB 1647 & SB 1545 amending the Pretrial Release Act
The Oklahoma County Criminal Justice Advisory Council re-elected Tony Tyler, Sue Ann Arnall, Dan Straughan, and Rev. Theodis Manning as community representatives for 2022, and re-elected Clay Bennett as Chair, Tony Tyler as Vice-Chair, Amy Simpson as Secretary, and Roy Williams as Assistant Secretary. The council approved the consent docket, including minutes from November 18, 2021, current expenditures, and the financial summary. It also adopted a resolution supporting legislation HB 1647 and SB 1545 amending the Pretrial Release Act, with Judge Philippa James abstaining. The meeting included a presentation on the Edmond Police Department's Co-Responder program and updates from subcommittees.
- Re-elected Tony Tyler, Sue Ann Arnall, Dan Straughan, and Rev. Theodis Manning as 2022 community representatives
- Re-elected Clay Bennett as Chair, Tony Tyler as Vice-Chair, Amy Simpson as Secretary, and Roy Williams as Assistant Secretary
- Approved the consent docket, including minutes of November 18, 2021, current expenditures, and financial summary
- Adopted a resolution on legislation HB 1647 and SB 1545 amending the Pretrial Release Act (Judge James abstained)
🗳️ How they voted (1 roll-call vote)
Downtown Design Review Committee
The Downtown Design Review Committee is reviewing applications for a new two-story building and a public sculpture. The body will also review an administrative report regarding various signage and utility pole installations.
- Proposed two-story building at 1013 NW 13th St including a variance for street right-of-way distance
- Installation of sculpture 'Together' by Joe Slack at 500 S Robinson Ave
- Installation of four small cell poles by Verizon Wireless and AT&T Mobility at various downtown locations
- Installation of bollards at N Robinson Ave and N Harvey Ave for OKC National Memorial Foundation
- Signage installations at 331 NW 4 St, 916 NW 6 St, and 223 S Walker Ave
The Downtown Design Review Committee approved a consent docket item to install the sculpture 'Together' by Joe Slack at 500 S Robinson Ave. A request for a two-story building at 1013 NW 13th St was continued to a later meeting. The minutes of January 20, 2022, were approved.
- Approved minutes of January 20, 2022 (4-0, 3 absent)
- Approved sculpture installation at 500 S Robinson Ave (4-0, 3 absent)
- Continued case for two-story building at 1013 NW 13th St (4-0, 3 absent)
🗳️ How they voted (2 roll-call votes)
Convention and Visitors Commission Special Meeting
The Commission will meet to approve minutes from previous committee meetings and receive reports on hotel/motel tax collections. The agenda includes a presentation from the Blessed Stanley Rother Shrine and updates on several city facilities.
- Hotel/Motel Tax Collections report for months ended December 31, 2021 and January 31, 2022
- Presentation by Leif Arvidson, Executive Director of Blessed Stanley Rother Shrine
- Facility reports for Oklahoma City Convention Center, Paycom Center, Civic Center Music Hall, OKC Fairgrounds, Bricktown Ballpark, and USA Softball Hall of Fame Stadium
- Action on Event Sponsorship Committee Meeting minutes from January 27, 2022
- Tour of recent airport renovations
Oklahoma City Redevelopment Authority Special Meeting
The Board will consider resolutions regarding the Oklahoma Regional Innovation District project plan and a request for a Special Services Business Improvement District. The meeting also includes the designation of an Interim Executive Director and a presentation of the interim financial report through December 31, 2021.
- Adoption of action plan for Oklahoma Regional Innovation District Project Plan
- Request to create a Special Services Business Improvement District
- Authorization of signatories for payments and investments
- Designation of Interim Executive Director (General Manager)
- Presentation of interim financial report ending December 31, 2021
Oklahoma City Urban Renewal Authority Meeting
The Authority is considering several redevelopment agreements for residential projects in the Harrison-Walnut and John F. Kennedy areas. The meeting also includes discussions on an action plan and a special services business improvement district for the Innovation District.
- Invitation for proposals for property redevelopment on Walnut Avenue between N.E. 5th Street and Harrison Avenue
- Redevelopment agreement with Joshua Cody Knight for a single-family residence near N.E. 7th Street and North Kate Avenue
- Redevelopment agreement with Farzaneh Family Foundation for two duplex residences on North Kate Avenue
- Action plan for the Oklahoma Regional Innovation District Project Plan
- Request to create a Special Services Business Improvement District for the Innovation District
Regional Transportation Authority of Central Oklahoma Meeting
The Regional Transportation Authority of Central Oklahoma will meet to review several financial reports and a joint resolution regarding administrative services. The board will also receive a project update on an alternative analysis.
- Joint Resolution with the Central Oklahoma Transportation and Parking Authority to renew the Memorandum of Understanding for interim administrative services
- RTA Annual Financial Report for the fiscal year ended June 30, 2021
- Financial reports and claims for November 2021, December 2021, and January 2022
- Project Update: Alternative Analysis
Oklahoma City Park Commission
The Park Commission will discuss a template for future Club Participation Agreements regarding landscape maintenance and gardening classes at Will Rogers Park. Staff will also provide reports on volunteer hours, Stiles Circle Park, and G.O. Bond projects.
- Club Participation Agreement template for Will Rogers Park and Will Rogers Gardens and Exhibition Center
- Report on 2021 volunteer hours and third-party agreements
- Update on Stiles Circle Park, 379 North Stiles Avenue
- Update on G.O. Bond projects
City Council Meeting
The City Council will consider the interim appointment of a City Auditor and various travel expense resolutions. Additionally, the Oklahoma City Municipal Facilities Authority will review software purchases and workers' compensation settlements.
- Appointment of an interim City Auditor including salary and benefits
- Purchase of Human Capital Management Systems Software from ADP, Inc. with a $70,000 implementation fee
- Renewal of custodial services agreement with Spic and Span Commercial Cleaning, LLC for an estimated $300,000
- Resolution regarding travel expenses for the Mayor to attend leadership meetings in Florida and D.C.
- Multiple joint resolutions for Workers' Compensation Commission Claim settlements
The City Council appointed Matt Weller as interim City Auditor with an annual salary of $170,000, retroactive to February 4, 2022. The Council also authorized the sale of $110,000,000 in General Obligation Bonds, Series 2022, and introduced an ordinance for their issuance. A $21.75 million agreement with the Alliance for Economic Development for COVID-19 business support programs was approved. Several items were deferred, including a commendation for police officers and a film incentive program.
- Appointed Matt Weller as interim City Auditor with an annual salary of $170,000, retroactive to February 4, 2022.
- Authorized the sale of $110,000,000 in General Obligation Bonds, Series 2022.
- Approved a $21,750,000 operation agreement with the Alliance for Economic Development for COVID-19 business support programs.
- Adopted an ordinance amending the hotel tax operator's discount.
- Adopted an ordinance amending regulations for motor vehicles for hire, including taxis and carriages.
- Adopted an emergency ordinance defining 'outdoor' for dogs to include not being housed in an enclosed structure, subject to extreme weather.
- Approved a request for proposals for a MAPS 4 Mental Health Crisis Center operating partner.
- Approved a request for proposals for a MAPS 4 Restoration Center operating partner.
🗳️ How they voted (12 roll-call votes)
Oklahoma City Riverfront Redevelopment Authority
The Oklahoma City Riverfront Redevelopment Authority is meeting to discuss river maintenance and financial reports. The body will consider a resolution to allow limited camping in the Boathouse District for a specific event in March 2022.
- Resolution for event-specific camping in Boathouse District for USA Freestyle Kayaking National Team Trials (March 14-20, 2022)
- Resolution accepting the annual inventory of the Oklahoma River rowing and canoe/kayak racecourse
- Oklahoma River Maintenance Projects Update
- Schedule of Cash Receipts and Disbursements for the period ended December 31, 2021
- Oklahoma River Corridor Events Update
The Oklahoma City Riverfront Redevelopment Authority approved a resolution authorizing the Riversport Foundation to offer limited, event-specific camping within its Boathouse District leaseholds for the USA Freestyle Kayaking National Team Trials, scheduled for March 14-20, 2022. The resolution also requires staff to establish mandatory terms and conditions for the camping, consistent with applicable laws, and clarifies that camping under all other circumstances remains prohibited. The vote was 7-1, with Trustee Young voting against. The authority also adopted a resolution accepting the annual inventory of the Oklahoma River rowing and canoe/kayak racecourse, and approved the minutes of the December 21, 2021 meeting, the claims docket, and received various updates and reports.
- Approved minutes of the December 21, 2021 meeting (moved by Young, seconded by Dougherty, unanimous).
- Received Oklahoma River Corridor Events Update (moved by Young, seconded by Dougherty, unanimous).
- Received Oklahoma River Maintenance Projects Update (moved by Young, seconded by Kaspereit, unanimous).
- Received Schedule of Cash Receipts and Disbursements for period ended December 31, 2021 (moved by Dougherty, seconded by Hamon, unanimous).
- Adopted resolution accepting annual inventory of Oklahoma River rowing and canoe/kayak racecourse (moved by Kaspereit, seconded by Dougherty, unanimous).
- Adopted resolution authorizing event-specific camping for USA Freestyle Kayaking National Team Trials (moved by Hamon, seconded by Lyons; 7-1, Young nay).
- Approved Claims Docket (moved by Young, seconded by Dougherty, unanimous).
- Received Parks and Recreation Director's Report on GO Bond improvements to Greenway River Trail and Wiley Post Park (moved by Lyons, seconded by Young, unanimous).
🗳️ How they voted (2 roll-call votes)
Oklahoma City Water Utilities Trust
The Trust is reviewing several items including engineering services, chemical pricing agreements, and construction contract amendments. The agenda includes various water main relocations, pump station improvements, and drainage projects.
- Engineering services for Draper Water Treatment Plant clearwell improvements: $799,866
- Renewal of pricing agreements for anhydrous ammonia and liquid ammonium sulfate: $1,000,000 annual cost
- Extension of Duke’s Root Control, Inc. pilot study: $80,000
- Price adjustment for bulk chlorine with Brenntag Southwest, Inc.: $600,000 increase
- Atoka Pump Station vault and duct bank replacement contract increase: $31,342.43
The Oklahoma City Water Utilities Trust approved a consent docket including a $799,866 engineering services contract with Carollo Engineers for clearwell improvements at the Draper Water Treatment Plant. The board also renewed pricing agreements for chemicals, approved contract amendments and change orders, and concurred with city actions on drainage and engineering projects. All votes were unanimous with four trustees present.
- Approved $799,866 contract with Carollo Engineers for Draper Water Treatment Plant clearwell improvements (4-0)
- Renewed pricing agreements with Airgas, Chemtrade, and Chameleon for anhydrous ammonia and ammonium sulfate, estimated $1M/year (4-0)
- Approved $80,000 amendment to extend Duke's Root Control pilot study for wastewater treatment chemicals (4-0)
- Approved $600,000 price increase for bulk chlorine from Brenntag Southwest, total $850,000/year (4-0)
- Approved $31,342.43 change order for Atoka Pump Station vault and duct bank replacement (4-0)
- Accepted Deer Creek Wastewater Treatment Plant aeration blower project and placed maintenance bond into effect (4-0)
- Approved revocable permit for Nate the Great Eight Race at Lake Overholser, $125 revenue to trust (4-0)
- Concurred with city on $400,000 increases for Kimley-Horn and Olsson civil engineering contracts (4-0)
🗳️ How they voted (3 roll-call votes)
Oklahoma City Economic Development Trust
The Oklahoma City Economic Development Trust is meeting to review quarterly and annual financial reports. The body will also consider an amendment to a project agreement for a dog park.
- Amendment to Bar K Dog Park Project Economic Development Agreement to extend completion date to January 31, 2023, at 901 Southeast 5th Street
- Alliance for Economic Development of Oklahoma City FY 2021/2022 2nd Quarter Report
- Oklahoma City Economic Development Foundation FY22 2nd Quarter Report
- Oklahoma City Economic Development Trust FY 2020-2021 Annual Financial Report
The Oklahoma City Economic Development Trust approved an amendment to the Bar K Dog Park project agreement, extending the completion date to January 31, 2023. The board also ratified claims, received quarterly reports, and struck a foundation report from the agenda. All votes were unanimous (4-0).
- Approved amendment to Bar K Dog Park agreement extending completion date to Jan 31, 2023 (4-0)
- Ratified OCEDT claims (4-0)
- Received Alliance for Economic Development FY22 Q2 report (4-0)
- Struck Oklahoma City Economic Development Foundation FY22 Q2 report from agenda (4-0)
- Received OCEDT FY 2020-2021 Annual Financial Report (4-0)
🗳️ How they voted (1 roll-call vote)
Oklahoma City Economic Development Trust - Workshop
The Oklahoma City Economic Development Trust is holding a special workshop meeting. The session is focused on a presentation regarding the Strategic Investment Program.
- Presentation on Strategic Investment Program
The Oklahoma City Economic Development Trust held a special workshop meeting on February 15, 2022, with four trustees present and one absent. The only substantive item was a presentation by Kim Wilmes of the Greater Oklahoma City Chamber of Commerce on the Strategic Investment Program, including recent examples of offers to companies. No decisions, approvals, or votes were recorded; the meeting was procedural and adjourned at 3:39 p.m.
- No formal decisions were made; the meeting was a workshop with a presentation only.
Citizen's Committee for Community Development 02.15.2022
The Citizen’s Committee for Community Development will consider amendments to the 2021-22 Second Action Year Plan. These amendments involve reallocating funds from the CDBG General Public Facilities line item to debt reduction and the Abandoned Housing Program.
- Reallocation of $600,000 to reduce Section 108 loan debt
- Reallocation of $100,000 for the Abandoned Housing Program
- Authorization for the Mayor to execute amendment documents
- Review of the August 13, 2021 Housing Affordability Study
The committee approved three substantial amendments to the 2021-22 Second Action Year Plan: reallocating $600,000 from CDBG General Public Facilities to reduce Section 108 loan debt, reallocating $100,000 to the Abandoned Housing Program for rising construction costs, and authorizing the Mayor to execute related documents. It also approved the November 16, 2021 minutes. The committee heard presentations on Sisu Youth Services and the Brownfields program, and discussed the Housing Affordability Study.
- Approved minutes of November 16, 2021.
- Approved reallocation of $600,000 from CDBG General Public Facilities to reduce Section 108 loan debt.
- Approved reallocation of $100,000 to the Abandoned Housing Program.
- Approved authorization for the Mayor to execute documents for the proposed amendments.
🗳️ How they voted (4 roll-call votes)
OKLAHOMA CITY POST-EMPLOYMENT BENEFITS TRUST
The Oklahoma City Post-Employment Benefits Trust is meeting to review investment flash reports and performance data. The body will also consider the acceptance of interim and annual financial reports.
- Investment Performance Review for the period ending December 31, 2021
- Interim Financial Report for the six months ended December 31, 2021
- Annual Financial Report for the fiscal year ended June 30, 2021
- Ratification of claims
- Approval of November 8, 2021 meeting minutes
The Oklahoma City Post-Employment Benefits Trust met on February 14, 2022, with four of five members present (Chair Brent Bryant absent). The board approved the November 8, 2021 meeting minutes, received monthly investment flash reports for October 2021 through January 2022, and accepted both the interim financial report for the six months ended December 31, 2021, and the annual financial report for the fiscal year ended June 30, 2021. The board also ratified claims. All actions passed unanimously by the four voting members present.
- Approved the November 8, 2021 meeting minutes
- Received monthly investment flash reports for October 31, 2021 through January 31, 2022
- Accepted the interim financial report for the six months ended December 31, 2021
- Accepted the annual financial report for the fiscal year ended June 30, 2021
- Ratified claims
🗳️ How they voted (2 roll-call votes)
Community Action Agency Board of Directors Special Meeting
The Community Action Agency Board of Directors will meet to approve the organization-wide budget and a Community Needs Assessment. The board will also hold an election to fill a vacancy on the Executive Committee.
- Approval of Organization-Wide Budget
- Approval of Community Needs Assessment
- Election to fill Executive Committee Vacancy
- Board Training on Duties and Responsibilities – Part 1
Oklahoma City Employee Retirement System
The Oklahoma City Employee Retirement System will meet to ratify January 2022 payroll and approve several service retirement and vested rights applications. The board will also review investment reports and authorize death benefits.
- Ratification of January 2022 payroll totaling $3,770,474.44
- Report of judgments purchased for January 2022 in the amount of $1,296,295.13
- Approval of 8 service retirement applications and 1 vested rights application
- Authorization of $5,000 death benefits for multiple deceased members
- Review of Quarterly and Monthly Investment Reports and Asset Allocation
The Oklahoma City Employee Retirement System board approved eight service retirement applications, ratified January payroll and claims, and authorized death benefit payments and pension continuations to surviving spouses. All votes were unanimous among present members, with Jacqueline Ames absent and Sri Jonnada absent for most items.
- Approved minutes of January 13, 2022 meeting (8-0)
- Approved consent docket: $1,296,295.13 in judgments purchased for January 2022 (8-0)
- Ratified January 2022 payroll of $3,770,474.44 and two printshop chargebacks ($2.54 and $32.29) (8-0)
- Approved claims docket (8-0)
- Approved 8 service retirement applications (Cases 3794-3801) with monthly pensions ranging from $698.10 to $10,705.92 (8-0)
- Authorized $5,000 death benefits and pension continuations to spouses for Muriel Horn, Chester Jennings, and Raymond Skrapka (8-0)
- Authorized $5,000 death benefits and pension terminations for Marcy Droke, Stanley Frederick, and Bob Nettleton (8-0)
- Approved vested rights application for Aaron Kristopeit (Case 3802) with monthly pension of $838.34 at age 65 (9-0)
🗳️ How they voted (6 roll-call votes)
Special Meeting of the Oklahoma City Planning Commission Development Regulations Committee
The Development Regulations Committee is meeting to discuss and make a recommendation on an ordinance regarding advertising and signs. The proposal would update sign regulations in design districts and establish new sign districts and street typologies.
- Proposed ordinance to repeal Article V of Chapter 3 and amend Articles IV, VI, VII, VIII, IX, and XIII of Chapter 59 of the Municipal Code
- Proposal to authorize administrative approval for mural certificates of approval in design districts
- Proposal to enact a new Article XVI for Sign Regulations, including new sign districts and street typologies
- Proposed deletion of provisions regarding non-accessory signs
Oklahoma City Planning Commission
The Oklahoma City Planning Commission is meeting to review several zoning applications and plat approvals. The body will decide on requests to rezone properties to Simplified Planned Unit Development Districts and consider the closure of specific city alleys.
- Rezone 1534 NW 3rd Street to SPUD-1357
- Rezone 5808 NW 23rd Street to SPUD-1378
- Rezone 1801 South Jordan Avenue to SPUD-1379
- Rezone 12240 North Sooner Road to SPUD-1385
- Close east-west alley of Block One Offield Addition east of S. Classen Boulevard
🗳️ How they voted (8 roll-call votes)
Prequalification Review Board
The Oklahoma City Prequalification Review Board will consider 22 contractor prequalification applications, including approvals, bonding limit increases, and condition removals. The board will also hold a show cause hearing for Superior Construction Management, Inc. and receive informational items on expired prequalifications and administrative approvals.
- Action Safety Supply Company, LLC: Grant Class A Traffic Control and Striping Contractor, $4M/$10M bonding
- C&Z Services: Increase bonding limit from $400K to $1M single/aggregate
- Crossland Construction Company: Grant Class A Bridge, Building, Demolition, Paving, Stormwater-all, $300M/$1.5B
- Show cause hearing for Superior Construction Management, Inc.
- Expired prequalifications: Haskell Lemon Construction, Sun Construction Services, Wyatt Contracting
The Prequalification Review Board approved the consent docket, granting or adjusting prequalification for 22 contractors, including new approvals, bonding limit increases, and removal of conditions. The board also continued a show cause hearing for Superior Construction Management to March 9, 2022, and took no action on entering executive session.
- Approved consent docket items 1-22 (5-0)
- Granted Class A approval to Action Safety Supply, Conco, Connelly Paving, Crossland Construction, Fleming Construction, Future Infrastructure, Goforth Plumbing, Libra Electric, Lieber Mechanical, Lippert Brothers, Oklahoma Roofing, PM Construction, Rick Scott Construction, Wattie-Wolfe
- Increased C&Z Services bonding limit to $1M single/$1M aggregate
- Removed financial statement conditions for Associated Environmental, Miller-Tippens, Red Dirt Construction
- Granted 90-day conditional approval to CORD Construction Services
- Granted 30-day conditional approval to Modern Element Building Company
- Granted Class B approval to PbX Corporation (bridge, limited)
- Continued Superior Construction Management show cause hearing to March 9, 2022 (5-0)
Bricktown Urban Design Committee
The committee will review a recommendation for an ordinance to update city-wide sign regulations. Discussion also includes artistic lighting for the Bricktown canal and various signage replacements.
- Install artistic lighting on the north side of the canal at 25 S Oklahoma Ave
- Update sign regulations in design districts via municipal code amendments
- Replace cell antenna equipment at 400 E Sheridan Ave
- Replace wall signs, marquee gas price signs, and install landscaping at 125 S Lincoln Blvd
Mayor's Committee on Disability Concerns Meeting
The Oklahoma City Mayor's Committee on Disability Concerns will hold its regular meeting. The meeting is scheduled for 9 am at St. Luke’s Methodist Church or via Zoom.
MAPS 4 Citizens Advisory Board Special Meeting
The MAPS 4 Citizens Advisory Board is meeting to review financial reports and recommend approvals for several operating partners. The board will also consider a significant transfer of funds to the Oklahoma City MAPS Investment and Operating Trust.
- Recommendation to transfer $80,000,000 from various MAPS 4 funds to the Oklahoma City MAPS Investment and Operating Trust
- Contract negotiation recommendation for Oklahoma City Innovation District, Project M4-DDH10, Innovation Hall Operating Partner
- Request for Proposals for MAPS 4 Mental Health Crisis Center No. 1 Operating Partner (Project M4-MM010)
- Request for Proposals for MAPS 4 Restoration Center Operating Partner (Project M4-MM040)
- Review of MAPS 4 Monthly Financial Report ending January 18, 2022
The MAPS 4 Citizens Advisory Board recommended approval of a contract with Oklahoma City Innovation District to operate the Innovation Hall, and recommended approval of an amended resolution transferring $80,000,000 from the MAPS 4 sales tax fund to the Oklahoma City MAPS Investment and Operating Trust. The board also received the monthly financial report and recommended approval of a Request for Proposals for the Mental Health Crisis Center No. 1 operating partner. All votes were unanimous among those present.
- Approved minutes of January 6, 2022 meeting (7-0, Shinn absent)
- Received MAPS 4 Monthly Financial Report ending January 18, 2022 (7-0, Shinn absent)
- Recommended approval of contract with Oklahoma City Innovation District for Innovation Hall operating partner (7-0, Shinn absent)
- Recommended approval of amended resolution transferring $80,000,000 to MAPS Investment and Operating Trust (8-0)
- Recommended approval of RFP for Mental Health Crisis Center No. 1 operating partner (8-0)
🗳️ How they voted (4 roll-call votes)
Oklahoma City Golf Commission - Special Meeting
The Oklahoma City Golf Commission will meet to review financial statements and golf rounds reports. The body will discuss and potentially take action on tournament fees for juniors and schools, as well as policies regarding golf cart damage.
- Request for Junior and School Fee Tournaments at various municipal golf courses
- Golf cart damage and policies for damage
- Reports from Finance, Marketing, Building, and Policies and Procedures committees
- Financial Statements and Golf Rounds Report
Stockyards City Urban Design Committee
The Stockyards City Urban Design Committee is meeting to discuss updates to the Oklahoma City Municipal Code regarding signs and advertising. The body will consider recommendations for new sign districts, street typologies, and administrative approval for murals.
- Recommendation for an Ordinance relating to Advertising and Signs
- Proposed repeal of Article V of Chapter 3 of the Oklahoma City Municipal Code, 2020
- Proposed amendments to Articles IV, VI, VII, VIII, IX, and XIII of Chapter 59 of the Oklahoma City Municipal Code, 2020
- Proposed enactment of Article XVI, Sign Regulations, of Chapter 59 of the Oklahoma City Municipal Code, 2020
Special COTPA Board Meeting
The Central Oklahoma Transportation and Parking Authority is meeting to discuss several contract amendments and a land assignment agreement. The board will also receive annual financial reports and various program updates.
- OMNI OKC, LLC Parking Agreement amendment for Convention Center Garage with estimated revenue of $150,000
- Professional Services Agreement amendment with Nelson/Nygaard Consulting Associates, Inc. for a cost increase of $58,574
- Assignment Agreement to transfer an option for land south of EMBARK Headquarters (2000 South May Avenue) to the City of Oklahoma City
- Agreement amendment with Tyler Outdoor Advertising LLC retroactive to January 1, 2022
- Amendment to the Customer/Individual Rules of Conduct Policy and Procedures
🗳️ How they voted (4 roll-call votes)
City Council Meeting
The City Council is meeting for a budget workshop to review financial indicators and forecasts. The session includes an economic outlook presentation and a review of department issues and the FY 23 budget outlook.
- Economic Outlook presentation by Dr. Russell Evans
- Review of Financial Trend Monitoring System forecast indicators
- Revenue and expense forecast discussion
- FY 23 Budget Outlook review
The Oklahoma City Council met for a budget workshop on February 8, 2022, to review financial forecasts and the FY 23 budget outlook. Presentations were given by the Finance Director and an economist, but no formal decisions or votes were recorded. The meeting was informational and adjourned without action.
Oklahoma City Game and Fish Commission
The Oklahoma City Game and Fish Commission will meet to receive staff updates on fisheries management and the trout fishing season. The body will also discuss inspections and development at Stars and Stripes Park and Larry McAttee Park.
- Update on fisheries management program activities
- Update on Trout fishing season
- Inspection update for Flag Plaza at Stars and Stripes Park, 3701 Lake Hefner Drive
- Update on development of areas near Larry McAttee Park
- Approval of February 1, 2022 meeting minutes
The commission approved the minutes from its January 3, 2022 meeting unanimously. Staff provided updates on fisheries management, trout season, permit revenue, Flag Plaza repairs, and Hooked on Fishing programs, but no substantive decisions were made.
- Approved January 3, 2022 meeting minutes (7-0)
Community and Neighborhood Enhancement Advisory Board
The provided agenda consists of numerical sequences and delimiters rather than legible text. No specific decisions, proposals, or discussion items can be identified.
The Community and Neighborhood Enhancement Advisory Board met and recommended approval of three items to the City Council: the preliminary report for the Auto Alley street enhancement project, the preliminary report for the Villa Avenue bicycle facility improvements, and the February 2022 update to the Implementation Plan. The board also approved the minutes from the December 6, 2021 meeting and received a revenue and expense report. No other substantive decisions were made.
- Approved minutes of December 6, 2021 meeting (8-0)
- Recommended approval of preliminary report for Auto Alley street enhancement (6-2)
- Recommended approval of preliminary report for Villa Avenue bicycle facility improvements (8-0)
- Recommended adoption of February 2022 Implementation Plan update (8-0)
- Received revenue and expense report (8-0)
🗳️ How they voted — 1 divided vote
Community Action Agency Board of Directors
The regularly scheduled February 3, 2022, meeting has been canceled due to a weather forecast and predicted lack of quorum. A special meeting is scheduled for February 10, 2022.
- Cancellation of the February 3, 2022, board meeting
- Scheduling of a special meeting for February 10, 2022
MAPS 4 Citizens Advisory Board Innovation District Subcommittee Special Meeting
The subcommittee will review a presentation on MAPS 4 Innovation District projects and an updated budget report. Members are also asked to consider a $21,000,000 fund transfer and the negotiation of a contract for the MAPS 4 Innovation Hall.
- Presentation of MAPS 4 Innovation District Projects
- Recommendation to transfer $21,000,000 from Project M4-DDM10 to the Oklahoma City MAPS Investment and Operating Trust
- Recommendation to authorize contract negotiations with Oklahoma City Innovation District for Project M4-DDH10 (MAPS 4 Innovation Hall)
- Review of MAPS 4 Innovation District Budget and Obligation Report as of January 18, 2022
The subcommittee approved the minutes from the January 5, 2022 meeting and heard a presentation on Innovation District projects. They also approved transferring $21,000,000 from the MAPS 4 sales tax fund to the Oklahoma City MAPS Investment and Operating Trust for the Innovation District Operating/Maintenance Fund.
- Approved minutes of January 5, 2022 special meeting (6-0)
- Approved $21,000,000 transfer to MAPS Investment and Operating Trust
Historic Preservation Commission
The Historic Preservation Commission is reviewing several Certificates of Appropriateness for residential projects including pool installations, garage replacements, and landscape changes. The body will also consider a recommendation regarding an updated city ordinance for advertising and signs.
- Certificate of Appropriateness: 416 NW 30th Street (landscape/fencing)
- Certificate of Appropriates: 1530 Classen Dr (pool, hot tub, and patio)
- Certificate of Appropriateness: 212 NW 18th Street (solar panels)
- Certificate of Appropriateness: 710 NW 20th Street (windows/trellis/painting)
- Certificate of Appropriateness: 401 NW 14th Street (driveway, pool, and fencing)
The commission recommended approval of a new sign ordinance for design districts, and acted on multiple certificates of appropriateness. It denied three applications, approved four, and continued three others. The meeting was held on February 2, 2022.
- Recommended approval of sign ordinance update (7-0)
- Denied with prejudice: HPCA-20-00182 at 416 NW 30th St (6-1)
- Denied with prejudice: HPCA-21-00158 at 1530 Classen Dr (6-1)
- Denied with prejudice: HPCA-21-00162 at 212 NW 18th St (6-1)
- Continued: HPCA-21-00174 at 710 NW 20th St (7-0)
- Continued: HPCA-21-00180 at 401 NW 14th St (7-0)
- Approved with conditions: HPCA-21-00183 at 429 NW 29th St (7-0)
- Approved with conditions: HPCA-21-00188 at 619 NW 17th St (7-0)
🗳️ How they voted — 3 divided votes
MAPS 4 Citizens Advisory Board Connectivity Subcommittee Special Meeting
The MAPS 4 Connectivity Subcommittee is meeting to review a presentation on connectivity projects. The body will consider recommending a $5 million transfer from the MAPS 4 Beautification Operating/Maintenance Fund to the Oklahoma City MAPS Investment and Operating Trust.
- Proposed transfer of $5,000,000 from Project M4-TBM10 (MAPS 4 Beautification Operating/Maintenance Fund) to the Oklahoma City MAPS Investment and Operating Trust
- MAPS 4 Connectivity Projects Presentation
- Review of MAPS 4 Connectivity Budget and Obligation Report as of January 18, 2022
The MAPS 4 Citizens Advisory Board Connectivity Subcommittee met on February 2, 2022, and approved the minutes from its January 5, 2022 special meeting. The subcommittee also received a presentation from ADG on the status of Connectivity projects, including beautification, transit, sidewalks, bike lanes, trails, and streetlights. No formal decisions were made on project details; the meeting was primarily informational.
- Approved minutes of January 5, 2022 special meeting (6-0, Jenkins absent)
🗳️ How they voted (1 roll-call vote)
MAPS 4 Citizens Advisory Board Venues Subcommittee Special Meeting
The MAPS 4 Citizens Advisory Board Venues Subcommittee is meeting to review a presentation on venues projects. The body will discuss and potentially take action on these projects and review a budget and obligation report dated January 18, 2022.
- MAPS 4 Venues Projects Presentation
- MAPS 4 Venues Budget and Obligation Report as of January 18, 2022
- Approval of January 5, 2022 meeting minutes
The MAPS 4 Venues Subcommittee approved the minutes from its January 5, 2022 meeting. Members received a status update on the Downtown Arena, Fairgrounds Coliseum, and Multipurpose Stadium projects, including discussions on operators, budgets, and site selection. No formal decisions were made on the projects themselves.
- Approved January 5, 2022 meeting minutes (7-0)
City Council Meeting
The City Council is meeting to discuss updates to the Zoning and Planning Code regarding animal raising. The body will also review several municipal contracts, public property improvements, and rezoning requests.
- Final hearing on ordinance adding conditional use and standards for Animal Raising: Chickens/Quail
- Purchase of asphalt from State Contract estimated at $3,500,000
- Purchase of COVID-19 testing kits and supplies estimated at $300,000
- Reservation of $359,151.64 for Golf System equipment and $405,000 for Lake Hefner Irrigation Repair
- Revocable permit for 'Hello, Spring! Festival' at Earlywine Park with $2,960 revenue
The Oklahoma City Council adopted an ordinance adding a conditional use for raising chickens and quail, updating zoning code sections. The council also approved several contracts, including a $1.66 million drainage improvement project, and deferred multiple items to February 15, 2022. A collective bargaining agreement with the Fraternal Order of Police was approved with a 6-2 vote.
- Adopted ordinance allowing chickens/quail as conditional use (6-3)
- Approved $1.66M drainage contract to Brewer Construction (unanimous)
- Approved FOP collective bargaining agreement (6-2)
- Deferred commendation for Lt. Bryan Taylor to Feb 15
- Deferred $21.75M ARPA business support agreement to Feb 15
- Adopted resolution for COVID-19 testing kits purchase (unanimous)
- Approved $3.5M asphalt purchase from state contract (unanimous)
- Adopted resolution declaring 7 structures dilapidated (unanimous)
🗳️ How they voted (24 roll-call votes)
MAPS 4 Citizens Advisory Board Neighborhoods Subcommittee Special Meeting
The MAPS 4 Neighborhoods Subcommittee is meeting to discuss neighborhood projects and review a consultant report for park improvements. The body is considering recommending the transfer of $45 million from sales tax funds to an investment and operating trust.
- Recommendation for architectural services contract with CEC Corporation for C.B. Cameron Park and South Lakes Park improvements
- Proposed transfer of $15,000,000 from Senior Health and Wellness Centers Operating/Maintenance Fund to the MAPS Investment and Operating Trust
- Proposed transfer of $30,000,000 from Youth Centers Operating/Maintenance Fund to the MAPS Investment and Operating Trust
- Review of MAPS 4 Neighborhoods Budget and Obligation Report as of January 18, 2022
The MAPS 4 Neighborhoods Subcommittee recommended delaying a decision on the architectural services contract for C.B. Cameron Park and South Lakes Park improvements, requesting presentations from both CEC Corporation and MA+ Architecture at the next meeting before making a recommendation. The subcommittee also recommended transferring $15 million for Senior Health and Wellness Centers and $30 million for Youth Centers operating/maintenance funds to the Oklahoma City MAPS Investment and Operating Trust. Minutes from the January 4, 2022 meeting were approved as amended.
- Approved minutes of Jan 4, 2022 meeting as amended (8-0)
- Recommended as amended: delay CEC contract, request CEC and MA+ presentations (7-1, Bruner no)
- Recommended transferring $15M to MAPS Investment and Operating Trust (8-0)
- Recommended transferring $30M to MAPS Investment and Operating Trust (8-0)
Oklahoma City Water Utilities Trust
The Trust is considering several utility relocation agreements, construction contracts, and facility improvements. A major item includes a resolution to apply for up to $31,645,000 in financial assistance through the Drinking Water State Revolving Fund.
- Contract award to Nash Construction Company, Inc. for West Lake Hefner Drive road rehabilitation ($730,366)
- Change order for Draper Lift Station at Draper Water Treatment Plant ($109,781.70)
- Agreement with Oklahoma Department of Agriculture, Food, and Forestry for beaver removal near Lake Stanley Draper Reservation ($3,750)
- Contract award to Southwest Water Works, LLC for waterline replacement on NW 79th Street ($2,348,691)
- Resolution for Drinking Water State Revolving Fund loan up to $31,645,000
The Oklahoma City Water Utilities Trust approved a resolution to apply for up to $31,645,000 in Drinking Water State Revolving Fund loans from the Oklahoma Water Resources Board to finance facility expansion and improvements. The board also awarded a $2,348,691 waterline replacement contract to Southwest Water Works, LLC, and authorized bidding for the Atoka Pipeline raw water transmission line project. All decisions were approved unanimously by the five trustees present.
- Approved resolution to apply for up to $31,645,000 in Drinking Water State Revolving Fund loans (5-0)
- Awarded $2,348,691 waterline replacement contract to Southwest Water Works, LLC (5-0)
- Authorized bidding for Atoka Pipeline raw water transmission line, bids due March 2, 2022 (5-0)
- Approved $730,366 road rehabilitation contract with Nash Construction Company (5-0)
- Approved $109,781.70 change order for Draper Lift Station construction (5-0)
- Approved lease extension for 501 West Main Street through August 31, 2024 (5-0)
- Approved $3,750 beaver trapping agreement with Oklahoma Department of Agriculture (5-0)
- Approved $5,000 claim payment for Union Pacific pipeline crossing agreement (5-0)
🗳️ How they voted (1 roll-call vote)
MAPS 4 Citizens Advisory Board Community Subcommittee Special Meeting
The MAPS 4 Community Subcommittee is meeting to discuss community projects and review budget reports. The body will consider recommending approval for two Requests for Proposals regarding operating partners for city facilities.
- Request for Proposals for MAPS 4 Mental Health Crisis Center No. 1 Operating Partner (Project M4-MM010)
- Request for Proposals for MAPS 4 Restoration Center Operating Partner (Project M4-MM040)
- MAPS 4 Community Budget and Obligation Report as of January 18, 2022
The MAPS 4 Citizens Advisory Board Community Subcommittee approved a Request for Proposals for the operating partner of the Mental Health Crisis Center No. 1. They also heard a status update on community projects, including the Diversion Hub and Family Justice Center, with a total budget of $145 million. The minutes of the January 4, 2022 meeting were approved.
- Approved minutes of January 4, 2022 special meeting (unanimous)
- Approved Request for Proposals for Mental Health Crisis Center No. 1 Operating Partner (6-0)
🗳️ How they voted (2 roll-call votes)
School Bond Advisory Board Meeting
The Board will review revenue and expenditure reports for Independent School District No. 89 bond issues. Members will consider recommendations regarding school construction contracts, safety vestibule plans, and various equipment purchases.
- Construction contract for Wilson Elementary School gymnasium with TCS Construction for $2,818,000
- Final plans for slab remediation at Douglass High School
- Safety vestibule projects at several high schools and middle schools
- Purchase of two 2022 Ford Explorers for $57,242 using bond funds
- Purchase of 275 packaged rooftop HVAC units for $2,643,551 using bond funds
The School Bond Advisory Board recommended approval of a $2,818,000 construction contract for a gymnasium at Wilson Elementary School, along with several other projects and purchases funded by school bonds. All recommendations passed unanimously with six votes in favor and one member absent. The board also received revenue and expenditure reports for the 2007 and 2016 bond issues.
- Recommended $2,818,000 gym construction contract for Wilson Elementary (6-0)
- Recommended final plans for slab remediation at Douglass High School (6-0)
- Recommended final plans for safety vestibules at multiple schools (6-0)
- Recommended $57,242 purchase of two 2022 Ford Explorers (6-0)
- Recommended $2,643,551 purchase of 275 rooftop HVAC units (6-0)
- Recommended $136,050 additional architectural fees for Douglass High School (6-0)
- Recommended $210,135.42 purchase of FlashRecover hardware/software (6-0)
- Recommended $324,700.54 purchase of network switches and wireless access points (6-0)
🗳️ How they voted (3 roll-call votes)
Oklahoma City Airport Trust
The Oklahoma City Airport Trust is meeting to discuss contracts and grants for Will Rogers World, Wiley Post, and Clarence E. Page airports. Key items include federal funding for concessions and professional services for runway widening.
- FAA grant agreement for Will Rogers World Airport concessions totaling $1,835,176
- Estimated $683,352.97 for professional services to widen Runway 17R/35L at Wiley Post Airport
- Purchase of $112,442.52 for PARCS software support and hardware maintenance with SKIDATA, Inc.
- Estimated $72,484.75 for storm-related building envelope repairs to Hangar 3B
- Annual $89,511 contract for passenger boarding bridge maintenance with JBT AeroTech Corporation
The Oklahoma City Airport Trust approved a $1.8 million ARPA grant from the FAA for concessions at Will Rogers World Airport, along with several construction change orders and service contracts. The trust also accepted completed projects, adopted resolutions for maintenance services, and approved lease agreements. All actions passed unanimously with five affirmative votes.
- Approved ARPA grant of $1,468,141 for small concessions and $367,035 for large concessions (5-0)
- Accepted completed Station 2 reconstruction and moving walks project with Wynn Construction (5-0)
- Approved $16,072.21 increase and 96-day extension for terminal apron reconstruction with Duit Construction (5-0)
- Approved $683,352.97 for runway widening design at Wiley Post Airport with H.W. Lochner (5-0)
- Adopted $112,442.52 for PARCS software support with SKIDATA (5-0)
- Approved Frontier Airlines lease amendment retroactive to Nov 1, 2021 (5-0)
- Awarded $89,511 annual boarding bridge maintenance contract with JBT AeroTech (5-0)
- Approved $14,020 budget increase for shuttle bus operations with First Transit (5-0)
🗳️ How they voted (4 roll-call votes)
MAPS 3 Citizens Advisory Board Meeting
The MAPS 3 Citizens Advisory Board will review revenue and expenditure reports ending December 31, 2021. The meeting includes discussions on construction updates for Lower Scissortail Park and several proposed change orders and fund authorizations.
- MAPS 3 Revenue and Expenditure Report ending December 31, 2021
- Construction update for MAPS 3 Lower Scissortail Park (Project M3-P016)
- Change Order No. 9 for Lower Scissortail Park involving a $436,466.82 increase
- Revised Maintenance Bond No. 1 for MAPS 3 Scissortail (Upper) Park at 300 SW 7th Street
- Resolution authorizing $2,000,000 for EMBARK relocation expenses at Union Station Renovation
The MAPS 3 Citizens Advisory Board recommended approval of several items, including a $436,466.82 change order for Lower Scissortail Park, a revised maintenance bond for Scissortail (Upper) Park, $2,000,000 for EMBARK relocation expenses, and an $81,522 change order for a Senior Health and Wellness Center. All votes were unanimous among the six members present. The board also received the revenue and expenditure report and approved the previous meeting's minutes.
- Approved minutes of December 16, 2021 meeting (6-0)
- Received MAPS 3 revenue and expenditure report ending Dec 31, 2021 (6-0)
- Recommended approval of Change Order No. 9 for Lower Scissortail Park, increase of $436,466.82 (6-0)
- Recommended approval of revised Maintenance Bond No. 1 for Scissortail (Upper) Park through Feb 28, 2022 (6-0)
- Recommended approval of $2,000,000 for EMBARK relocation expenses, Union Station Renovation (6-0)
- Recommended approval of Change Order No. 5 for Senior Health and Wellness Center No. 1, increase of $81,522 (6-0)
Oklahoma City Planning Commission
The Oklahoma City Planning Commission is meeting to consider various rezoning requests, preliminary and final plats, and special use permits. The body will vote on a consent docket of recommended approvals and several items requiring separate votes.
- Rezone 11100 North University Avenue from R-1 to R-2 (PC-10791)
- Final plats for Morgan Glen Phase 1, The Enclave at Creekside Village Phase 1, Rivendell Section 14, and The Woods at Wilshire Phase 1
- Application by Native Doodles, Inc. for cemetery use at 4201 SW 119th Street (SP-559)
- Application by Rick Carter for a Bible College at 1615 SW 96th Street (SP-560)
- Rezone 8500 Silver Crossing from O-2 to I-2 (PC-10790)
The Oklahoma City Planning Commission approved a consent docket of six items, including a rezoning and several final plats, and recommended approval for numerous rezoning, special permit, and preliminary plat requests. Several items were deferred to future meetings. All votes were unanimous except for one rezoning that passed 5-2.
- Approved consent docket: rezoning at 11100 N University Ave and 5 final plats (7-0)
- Approved specific plan for PUD-1715 at 5101 N Pennsylvania Ave (7-0)
- Approved preliminary plat of Ashleaf Farms with technical evaluation (7-0)
- Approved preliminary plat of Harris Creek and variance to Section 5.3.1.D.5 (7-0)
- Approved preliminary plat of The Tributary with 4 variances (7-0)
- Recommended approval of 6 SPUD rezoning applications (7-0 each)
- Recommended approval of cemetery use at 4201 SW 119th St (7-0)
- Recommended approval of rezoning at 8500 Silver Crossing (5-2)
🗳️ How they voted — 1 divided vote
Oklahoma City Zoological Trust Meeting
The Oklahoma City Zoological Trust met to review financial reports and approve infrastructure contracts. The body decided on a water line extension to serve the Africa project and a new Administration Building.
- Awarded $522,932 contract to Cimarr on Construction Company, LLC for Project WA-2663 water line extension
- Approved fee increase of $7,605.00 for architectural services for Zoo Orientation Plaza and Africa-Themed Savannah Exhibits (Project MZ-0060)
- Approved $61,995.84 decrease for Change Order No. 3 regarding Project MZ-0060
- Final acceptance of Project MZ-0063 for Cheetah and Wild Dog Exhibits
- Approval of the 2022 Zoological Trust Meeting Schedule
State Legislative Reception
The Legislative Committee of the City Council is meeting for a State Legislative Reception. The purpose of the meeting is the presentation of Oklahoma City’s 2022 State Legislative Program. No action will be taken during this event.
- Presentation of Oklahoma City’s 2022 State Legislative Program
Pioneer Library System Pioneer Board of Trustees
The Pioneer Library System Board of Trustees is meeting to review financial statements and approve various service contracts. The board will consider spending on technology maintenance and marketing services.
- Annual maintenance renewal for SirsiDynix for $189,055.14
- Engo Solar Bench Proposal for $73,320.00
- Orangeboy Integrated Marketing Proposal for $56,700.00
- Annual renewal for Samaritan Technologies for $13,750.00
- Recommended revisions to Pioneer Internet Access Policy
Oklahoma City Arts Commission
The Oklahoma City Arts Commission deferred a code update to February 21, 2022, after a motion to accept was withdrawn. It recommended five public art projects, including a sculpture at the Convention Center (discussion only), Sound of Regrowth for Fire Station 38, and three Strong Neighborhood Initiative artworks, each with conditions. All recommendations passed unanimously.
- Deferred code update to February 21, 2022 (unanimous)
- Recommended Sound of Regrowth for Fire Station 38 with condition (unanimous)
- Recommended butterfly sculptures for Capitol View and McNabb Park with condition (unanimous)
- Recommended mural by Lucinda Jones for Hilltop Clinic with condition (unanimous)
- Recommended Zephyr sculpture for Metro Park with condition (unanimous)
- Recommended interior art changes at James E Stewart Golf Clubhouse with condition (unanimous)
🗳️ How they voted (8 roll-call votes)
SPECIAL MEETING EMSA BOARD OF TRUSTEES
The EMSA Board of Trustees is meeting to review operational and financial reports. The board will hold executive sessions to discuss the employment and status of the President and CEO, Interim President and CEO Johna Easley, and Interim COO Frank Gresh.
- Executive session regarding the President and Chief Executive Officer
- Executive session regarding Johna Easley as Interim President and Chief Executive Officer
- Executive session regarding Frank Gresh as Interim Chief Operating Officer
- Review of Operational Compliance, Patient Business Services, and Financial reports
Oklahoma City Traffic and Transportation Commission
The Traffic and Transportation Commission will discuss modifications to school zones, speed limits, and parking restrictions. The body will also receive a police report on licensed taxi and wrecker services.
- Proposed speed limit reduction from 35 mph to 30 mph on N Broadway Avenue between NW 13 Street and NW 23 Street
- Removal of school zone signs and markings in two Ward 7 areas
- Proposed 45-degree angle parking and disabled parking on NW 9 Street near N Dewey Avenue and N Walker Avenue
- Proposed change from 2-hour to 15-minute parking on NW 7 Street west of N Hudson Avenue
- Police Department report on Licensed Taxi and Wrecker Services
The Oklahoma City Traffic and Transportation Commission voted to disapprove a request to lower the speed limit on N Broadway Avenue between NW 13 and NW 23 Streets from 35 mph to 30 mph. The commission approved consent docket items removing school zone signs and related markings in two areas, and approved parking changes on NW 9 Street and NW 7 Street. Commissioner Red Miller announced he was stepping down as Ward 7 Commissioner.
- Denied speed limit reduction on N Broadway Ave (35 to 30 mph) (7-1, 1 abstention)
- Approved removal of school zone signs and markings in area near NE 35 St and N Lindsay Ave (unanimous)
- Approved removal of school zone signs and markings in area near I-35 and NE 12 St (unanimous)
- Approved 45-degree angle parking and disabled parking on NW 9 St near N Dewey and N Walker Aves (unanimous)
- Approved changing 2-hour to 15-minute parking on NW 7 St near N Hudson Ave (unanimous)
🗳️ How they voted — 1 divided vote
Downtown Design Review Committee
The Downtown Design Review Committee will consider a new ordinance updating sign regulations and mural approvals. The body will also review applications for residential construction, building renovations, and several alleyway closures.
- Proposed Ordinance to update sign regulations and authorize administrative approval for murals
- Multi-family residential construction at 1126 N Shartel Ave
- Extensive renovations and demolition at 1300 Classen Dr
- Requests to close alleyways at 817 SW 6th St, 600 N Dewey Ave, and 600 N Walker Ave
- Installation of sculpture 'Taking F(light)' at 403 S Robinson Ave
The Downtown Design Review Committee approved several design applications, including a sculpture installation, a major renovation at 1300 Classen Dr, and a multifamily residential project at 1126 N Shartel Ave with conditions. It also recommended approval for an alley closure and a sign ordinance update, denied two alley closures, and elected Gary Jones as chair.
- Approved minutes of Nov 18, 2021 (5-0)
- Approved sculpture installation at 403 S Robinson Ave (5-0)
- Approved demolition and renovation at 1300 Classen Dr (4-0, 1 abstention)
- Approved multifamily residential at 1126 N Shartel Ave with conditions (5-0)
- Recommended approval of alley closure at 817 SW 6th St with conditions (5-0)
- Recommended denial of alley closure at 600 N Dewey Ave (5-0)
- Recommended denial of alley closure at 600 N Walker Ave (5-0)
- Recommended approval of sign ordinance update (5-0)
🗳️ How they voted (5 roll-call votes)
Board of Adjustment
The Board of Adjustment will hold public hearings to decide on several variance requests and special exceptions. A significant portion of the agenda focuses on applications for home-sharing short-term rentals in various residential districts.
- Multiple applications for short-term rental special exceptions, including sites at 4708 Southeast 45th Street and 1608 North Pennsylvania Avenue
- Variance request for setback regulations at 420 Kearny Lane (Case No. 14964)
- Variance request for sign regulations at 101 South Mickey Mantle Drive and other locations (Case No. 14976)
- Renewal of special exceptions for temporary medical hardship mobile homes at 8000 North Richland Road and 12417 Southeast 89th Street
- Variance request for accessory building regulations at 9616 Morgan Crossing Drive (Case No. 14977)
The Oklahoma City Board of Adjustment approved 15 of 18 agenda items, including variances, special exception renewals, and short-term rental permits, with no protestors present. Three short-term rental applications were deferred to February 3, 2022, and two applications were withdrawn. All votes were unanimous among the four members present.
- Approved setback variance for Ideal Homes at 420 Kearny Lane with condition (4-0)
- Approved setback variance for Tuscany Village Best Living at 6900 London Way (4-0)
- Approved 3-year renewal of special exception for mobile home at 8000 North Richland Road (4-0)
- Approved sign variance for Downtown OKC at 101 South Mickey Mantle Drive (4-0)
- Approved accessory building variance at 9616 Morgan Crossing Drive (4-0)
- Approved 3-year renewal of special exception for mobile home at 12417 Southeast 89th Street (4-0)
- Approved setback variance for Evans Fine Homes at 1500 Northeast 18th Street (4-0)
- Approved short-term rental special exception at 4708 Southeast 45th Street with conditions (4-0)
🗳️ How they voted (6 roll-call votes)
Cancelled OKLAHOMA COUNTY CRIMINAL JUSTICE ADVISORY COUNCIL
The meeting scheduled for January 20, 2022, was moved from Police Headquarters to the NorthCare Training Room. No other agenda items were provided.
- Location change to 2617 General Pershing Blvd.
Oklahoma City Water Utilities Trust
The Oklahoma City Water Utilities Trust is meeting to approve several engineering and construction contracts for water and wastewater systems. The body will also enter executive sessions to discuss three pending legal cases.
- Engineering services contract with Ardurra Group, Inc. for North Canadian Wastewater Treatment Plant improvements: $610,000
- Professional services agreement increase for Tinker Air Force Base Municipalization with C.H. Guernsey and Company: $442,441
- Lake Hefner Dam Road crack repair estimated cost: $321,850
- Sole source purchase of grease removal products from Duke’s Root Control, Inc.: estimated $60,000
- Waterline replacements from Villa Avenue to Virginia Avenue and Classen Boulevard to Western Avenue
The Oklahoma City Water Utilities Trust approved a consent docket including a $610,000 engineering contract for disinfection improvements at the North Canadian Wastewater Treatment Plant, a $442,441 amendment for Tinker Air Force Base municipalization consulting, and several other resolutions. The board also entered executive sessions to discuss three pending lawsuits. All votes were unanimous (3-0) with three trustees present.
- Approved $610,000 engineering contract with Ardurra Group for disinfection improvements (3-0)
- Approved $442,441 amendment to C.H. Guernsey consulting agreement for Tinker AFB municipalization (3-0)
- Adopted sole source purchase of grease removal products from Duke's Root Control, estimated $60,000 (3-0)
- Adopted resolution waiving bidding for street repair contract, authorizing $321,850 Lake Hefner Dam Road crack repair (3-0)
- Recommended city accept permanent easement for waterline replacements and authorized $9,500 claim payment (3-0)
- Ratified payments from Dec 15, 2021 to Jan 11, 2022 (3-0)
- Concurred with city on $21,732.51 contract increase for storm sewer and waterline work (3-0)
- Concurred with city on $43,339.30 contract decrease for MacArthur Blvd roadway work (3-0)
🗳️ How they voted (2 roll-call votes)
Oklahoma City Economic Development Trust
The Oklahoma City Economic Development Trust is considering several items including a joint resolution with the Myriad Gardens Foundation. The agenda also includes property covenant releases and an amendment to a residential project agreement.
- Increase annual public support for Myriad Gardens facility maintenance by $400,000 to a total of $660,000
- Release of Deed of Declaration of Covenants for 425 North Oklahoma Avenue
- Amendment to the 4th Street Apartments Residential Project – Phase 2 agreement involving a $183,738.38 reimbursement
- Release of Deed of Declaration of Covenants for 100 NE 4th Street
The Oklahoma City Economic Development Trust approved a joint resolution with the City and Myriad Gardens Foundation to increase annual public support for facility maintenance by $400,000, bringing the total management fee and maintenance support to $3,323,200 for FY 2021-2022. The Trust also approved the release of deed covenants for two properties, amended a development agreement for the 4th Street Apartments, ratified claims, and approved the prior meeting's minutes. All votes were unanimous (4-0) with one trustee absent.
- Adopted joint resolution increasing Myriad Gardens maintenance support by $400,000 (4-0)
- Approved release of deed covenants for 425 North Oklahoma Avenue (4-0)
- Approved Amendment No. 2 to 4th Street Apartments Phase 2 agreement, waiving no-flip provision for $183,738.38 reimbursement (4-0)
- Approved release of deed covenants for 100 NE 4th Street (4-0)
- Ratified OCEDT claims (4-0)
- Approved December 21, 2021 meeting minutes (4-0)
🗳️ How they voted (3 roll-call votes)
City Council Meeting
The City Council will discuss updating the Zoning and Planning Code to allow for the raising of chickens and quail. The body is also considering a penalty reduction program extension and compensation for municipal judges.
- Public hearing on amending Zoning and Planning Code to add conditional use for Animal Raising: Chickens/Quail
- Resolution to extend penalty reduction program for class 'a' offenses to June 30, 2022
- Resolution establishing compensation and benefits for Municipal Judge, Presiding Judge, and Vice Presiding Judge
- Authorization to negotiate a contract for roadway widening on North Rockwell Avenue from West Memorial Road to NW 150th Street
- Pricing agreements for traffic control and safety supplies estimated at $850,000
The Oklahoma City Council approved a resolution making Juneteenth an observed city holiday and closed city offices on June 19 each year. It also extended the penalty reduction program for certain warrant cases to June 30, 2022, and set compensation for municipal judges. The council approved numerous contracts, zoning changes, and public art agreements, and deferred several items to future meetings.
- Adopted Juneteenth as observed city holiday (8-0)
- Extended warrant penalty reduction program to June 30, 2022 (9-0)
- Set municipal judge compensation retroactive to Jan 1, 2022 (9-0)
- Approved $10M MAPS 4 Innovation Hall development agreement (8-0)
- Approved $3.8M MAPS 4 Downtown Arena master plan contract (8-0)
- Approved $1.45M Crosstown Bike Lanes project agreement (8-0)
- Approved $1.58M May Avenue bridge rehabilitation agreement (8-0)
- Deferred $21.75M business support program agreement to Feb 1 (8-1)
🗳️ How they voted — 4 divided votes
Oklahoma City Employee Retirement System
The Oklahoma City Employee Retirement System is meeting to approve service retirement applications and death benefits. The board will also discuss cost of living adjustments and specific investment allocations for private equity and real estate.
- Proposed $10 million allocation to Angelo Gordon Realty Value Fund XI
- Proposed $7.5 million allocation to Francisco Partners VII and $2.5 million to Francisco Agility III
- Ratification of December 2021 payroll totaling $3,499,427.52
- Approval of 15 service retirement applications
- Contract renewal for medical examinations with Independent Medical Examinations, LLC
The Oklahoma City Employee Retirement System board approved new investments totaling $20 million, including $10 million to Francisco Partners VII and Agility III, and $10 million to Angelo Gordon Realty Value Fund XI. The board also approved 15 service retirement applications, ratified payroll and claims, and authorized death benefit payments. All votes were unanimous with one member absent.
- Approved $7.5M to Francisco Partners VII and $2.5M to Francisco Agility III (unanimous)
- Approved $10M to Angelo Gordon Realty Value Fund XI (unanimous)
- Approved 15 service retirement applications (unanimous)
- Ratified December 2021 payroll of $3,499,427.52 (unanimous)
- Approved claims docket (unanimous)
- Authorized $5,000 death benefits for 3 deceased retirees (unanimous)
- Approved renewal of medical exam contract with IME, LLC (unanimous)
- Approved cost of living adjustment for eligible retirees (unanimous)
🗳️ How they voted (3 roll-call votes)
Planning Commission Meeting
The Planning Commission is meeting to consider various rezoning requests, final and preliminary plats, and a proposed map amendment to the Comprehensive Plan. The body will also address several continuance requests and a specific plan for a Starbucks location.
- Rezone 7600 North Hudson Avenue from R-1 Single-Family Residential to I-2 Moderate Industrial
- Specific Plan for Starbucks Coffee at 1400 South Mustang Road
- Rezone 2800 North Cimarron Road from AA Agricultural to I-2 Moderate Industrial
- Final Plats for Scissortail Villas, Aspen Creek, Donald Alan Addition, Sweetwater, Castleberry Addition Section 5, Sandoval, and Portland Power Center
- Proposed map amendment to the Comprehensive Plan regarding the Urban Future Land Use Typology Area (LUTA) layer
The Oklahoma City Planning Commission approved a consent docket of seven final plats and rezoning requests, along with several individual items including a Starbucks specific plan, multiple planned unit developments, and a variance for the Alhambra plat. Several items were deferred to later dates, and two applications were withdrawn.
- Approved consent docket items 1, 2, 4, 5, 6, 7, and 8 (8-0)
- Approved final plat of Aspen Creek (8-0)
- Approved Starbucks specific plan at 1400 S Mustang Rd (8-0)
- Recommended approval of utility easement closure along NW Expressway (8-0)
- Recommended approval of SPUD-1361 at 515 SW 149th St (8-0)
- Recommended approval of PUD-1874 at 10500 NW 23rd St (8-0)
- Approved variance for Alhambra plat (8-0)
- Deferred PUD-1871, SPUD-1367, PUD-1879, and others to Jan 27, 2022
🗳️ How they voted (16 roll-call votes)
Mayors Committee on Disabilities Concerns
The committee is holding a regular meeting to review December minutes. The agenda does not list any other specific decisions or discussion topics.
- Review of December minutes
SPECIAL MEETING MEDICAL CONTROL BOARD EASERN AND WESTERN DIVISIONS EMERGENCY PHYSICIANS FOUNDATION
The Medical Control Board is meeting to discuss emergency medical services reports and financial statements. The body will review and potentially approve updated protocols for adult and pediatric seizures.
- Review and approval of Protocol 6D: Seizure Adult&Pediatric
- October and November 2021 Divert Report
- 2020 Annual Resuscitation Report
- Review and approval of October and November 2021 financial statements
- 911-BLS status update
Oklahoma City Golf Commission - Special Meeting
The Oklahoma City Golf Commission will meet to review financial statements and monthly reports from golf courses. The body will also discuss and take action on assignments and advisors for committees and courses.
- Discussion and action on assignments and advisors to golf courses and committees
- Reports from Finance, Marketing, Building, and Policies and Procedures committees
- Review of financial statements
- Monthly reports from golf courses
Prequalification Review Board
The Prequalification Review Board is reviewing various construction company applications for approval or conditional approval. The agenda includes several items for the Consent Docket regarding water, paving, and building contractors.
- Archer Western Construction, LLC: $400,000,000 single / $8,000,000,000 aggregate
- Associated Environmental Industries, Corp.: $13,000,000 single / $15,000,000 aggregate
- Atlas Paving Company: $15,000,000 single / $50,000,000 aggregate
- C&Z Services: $400,000 single / $400,000 aggregate
- Davenport Construction: $2,000,000 single / $2,000,000 aggregate
The Prequalification Review Board approved the consent docket of 26 contractor prequalification applications, including several conditional approvals pending financial documentation, and granted a show cause hearing for Superior Construction Management, Inc. The board also approved the minutes from the December 8, 2021 meeting. No action was taken on the executive session item.
- Approved consent docket items 1-26 (5-0)
- Granted show cause hearing for Superior Construction Management, Inc. (5-0)
- Approved minutes from December 8, 2021 meeting (5-0)
- Denied Young Contracting LLC's request for Class B: Water Facilities Contractor
- Granted conditional approvals for multiple contractors pending financial statements and bond assurance letters
Oklahoma City MAPS Investment and Operating Trust Investment Workshop
The Oklahoma City MAPS Investment and Operating Trust will hold an investment workshop. The primary purpose of the meeting is to discuss the trust's investment policy.
- Discussion of Oklahoma City MAPS Investment and Operating Trust Investment Policy
Bond Advisory Committee
The Bond Advisory Committee is meeting to review a funding request for a road project and elect committee leadership. The body will also review a general obligation bond executive summary.
- Proposed $80,000 allocation for Project PC-0906 (intersection widening at South Anderson Road and Interstate I-240)
- Nomination and election of Chairman and Vice Chairman
- Review of GO Bond Executive Summary as of November 30, 2021
The Bond Advisory Committee recommended City Council approval of $80,000 in unlisted bond funds for intersection widening at South Anderson Road and I-240. The committee also approved the October 2021 meeting minutes and elected new leadership.
- Recommended $80,000 allocation for Project PC-0906 (I-240/Anderson Road widening) (unanimous)
- Approved October 4, 2021 meeting minutes (unanimous)
- Elected Chairman and Vice Chairman (unanimous)
🗳️ How they voted (1 roll-call vote)
Central Oklahoma Transportation & Parking Authority Board Meeting
The Central Oklahoma Transportation and Parking Authority is considering the transfer of Union Station's title to the City of Oklahoma City. The board will also review several transit-related contracts, land purchases, and infrastructure improvements.
- Transfer of Union Station title to the City of Oklahoma City with a six-month lease agreement
- Estimated $335,750 for Regatta Park Improvements, Zone G, Boathouse District
- Cost increase of $114,260 for HNTB Corporation regarding the Northwest Bus Rapid Transit Project
- Purchase of land south of EMBARK Headquarters at 2000 South May Avenue for $67,000
- Sole source purchase of New Flyer Connect system retrofit modems and service for $59,120
The board approved transferring Union Station to Oklahoma City via quitclaim deed and leasing it back for six months. It also approved several contracts, including a $59,120 New Flyer Connect retrofit, a $67,000 land purchase option, and a $114,260 engineering amendment for the Northwest BRT project. All votes were unanimous among the five present trustees, with three absent.
- Approved Union Station title transfer to City and 6-month lease (5-0)
- Approved $59,120 New Flyer Connect retrofit and service agreement (5-0)
- Approved $67,000 land purchase option south of EMBARK HQ (5-0)
- Approved $114,260 HNTB engineering amendment for NW BRT (5-0)
- Approved $335,750 Regatta Park Improvements plans and bid advertisement (5-0)
- Approved $97,015 revenue increase for Norman transit services (5-0)
- Approved quit claim deed for E.K. Gaylord property (5-0)
- Ratified payroll and vendor claims for Dec 1-28, 2021 (5-0)
🗳️ How they voted (3 roll-call votes)
MAPS 4 Citizens Advisory Board Meeting
The MAPS 4 Citizens Advisory Board is reviewing several project recommendations, including engineering and architectural contracts. The body will also consider a development agreement for Innovation Hall and an operating partner proposal for the Henrietta B. Foster Center.
- Engineering services contract negotiation with Kimley-Horn and Associates, Inc. for MAPS 4 Bus Stop Improvements Phase 1
- Request for proposals for MAPS 4 Henrietta B. Foster Center Operating Partner at 586 North Durland Avenue
- Master Development Agreement for MAPS 4 Innovation Hall between Oklahoma City Redevelopment Authority, the City, and BT Development, L.L.C.
- Architectural services contract with Populous, Inc. for MAPS 4 Downtown Arena Master Plan and improvements at 100 Mick Cornett Drive for $3,817,055
- Preliminary Report for MAPS 4 Fairgrounds Coliseum
The MAPS 4 Citizens Advisory Board recommended approval of the Master Development Agreement for the MAPS 4 Innovation Hall, a $177 million project including an office building, underground parking, and a 107-key hotel, with an opening targeted for March 2024. The board also recommended approval of an engineering services contract with Kimley-Horn for bus stop improvements, a request for proposals for the Henrietta B. Foster Center operating partner, and a resolution waiving City Council authorization for an architectural services contract with Populous for the downtown arena master plan. The board approved the December 2, 2021 minutes and received the monthly financial report ending November 30, 2021.
- Approved minutes of December 2, 2021 meeting (8-0)
- Received MAPS 4 monthly financial report ending November 30, 2021 (8-0)
- Recommended approval of engineering services contract negotiation with Kimley-Horn for bus stop improvements (8-0)
- Recommended approval of request for proposals for Henrietta B. Foster Center operating partner (8-0)
- Recommended approval of Master Development Agreement for MAPS 4 Innovation Hall with BT Development (8-0)
- Recommended resolution waiving City Council authorization for Populous architectural services contract, $3,817,055 (8-0)
🗳️ How they voted (1 roll-call vote)
Board of Adjustment Meeting
The Board of Adjustment will hold public hearings to consider several special exception requests for home-sharing short-term rentals. The board will also review variance requests regarding property setbacks and fence regulations.
- Short-term rental special exception requests for 6513 North Missouri Avenue, 2724 Northwest 21st Street, 4324 Northwest 18th Street, 18605 Ochoa Drive, 2637 West Park Place, 4708 Southeast 45th Street, and 2336 Northwest 38th Street
- Variance request for a carport front yard setback at 1329 Northwest 98th Street
- Variance request for setback regulations at 420 Kearny Lane
- Variance request for fence regulations at 3617 Southwest 44th Street
- Special exception renewal for a temporary second dwelling at 13517 Silver Meadows Road
The Oklahoma City Board of Adjustment approved several special exceptions for short-term rentals (home sharing) and variances, with conditions and time limits. It also deferred several cases to January 20, 2022, and withdrew one request. All votes were unanimous (4-0) with one member absent.
- Approved front yard setback variance for carport at 1329 NW 98th St (4-0)
- Approved 10-year fence variance at 3617 SW 44th St (4-0)
- Approved 3-year special exception renewal for mobile home at 13517 Silver Meadows Rd (4-0)
- Approved 3-year home-sharing special exception at 6513 N Missouri Ave (4-0)
- Approved 2-year home-sharing special exception with conditions at 2724 NW 21st St (4-0)
- Approved 2-year home-sharing special exception with conditions at 4324 NW 18th St (4-0)
- Approved 3-year home-sharing special exception with conditions at 18605 Ochoa Dr (4-0)
- Approved 2-year home-sharing special exception with conditions at 2637 W Park Pl (4-0)
🗳️ How they voted (5 roll-call votes)
Community Action Agency Board of Directors Meeting
The Board of Directors will meet to conduct administrative business including the approval of a COVID-19 vaccine policy and a CSBG application. The agenda also includes elections for a 2nd Vice President and an Executive Committee vacancy.
- Approval of COVID-19 Vaccine Policy required by Head Start
- Approval of CSBG Application
- Election of 2nd Vice President
- Election to fill Executive Committee Vacancy
MAPS 4 Citizens Advisory Board Venues Subcommittee Special Meeting Agenda
The MAPS 4 Venues Subcommittee is meeting to discuss architectural services for the Downtown Arena. The body is considering a recommendation to approve a contract with Populous, Inc. and waive the requirement for City Council authorization to negotiate.
- Proposed architectural services contract with Populous, Inc. for $3,817,055
- Downtown Arena Master Plan, Phase 1 and Phase 2 Improvements at 100 Mick Cornett Drive
- MAPS 4 Venues Budget and Obligation Report ending December 28, 2021
- Preliminary Report for MAPS 4 Fairgrounds Coliseum (Project M3-F003/M4-VF001)
The MAPS 4 Venues Subcommittee recommended approval of a resolution waiving City Council authorization to negotiate and approve an architectural services contract with Populous, Inc. for the Downtown Arena Master Plan and Phase 1 and 2 improvements, totaling $3,817,055. The recommendation passed unanimously with 8 ayes and no nays. The subcommittee also received informational reports on the venues budget and the Fairgrounds Coliseum preliminary design.
- Recommended approval of Populous architectural services contract for MAPS 4 Downtown Arena Master Plan and improvements, $3,817,055 (8-0)
MAPS 4 Citizens Advisory Board Civil Rights Center Subcommittee Special Meeting
The MAPS 4 Civil Rights Center Subcommittee is meeting to discuss the Civil Rights Center Project. The body will review a budget report and a resolution to reallocate funds between projects.
- Resolution to remove Freedom Center renovation project from MAPS 4 Program
- Allocation of $2 million from Freedom Center funding to the Clara Luper Civil Rights Center
- Review of MAPS 4 Civil Rights Budget and Obligation Report ending December 28, 2021
The MAPS 4 Citizens Advisory Board Civil Rights Center Subcommittee held a special meeting on January 5, 2022, primarily for orientation and introductions. No formal votes or decisions were made; the subcommittee discussed the project and asked questions, including whether a bus stop could be added to the Civil Rights Center, to which the program manager said yes.
- No formal decisions or votes were recorded at this meeting
MAPS 4 Citizens Advisory Board Connectivity Subcommittee Special Meeting
The MAPS 4 Connectivity Subcommittee is meeting to review a consultant report and consider authorizing an engineering services contract for bus stop improvements. The body will also discuss connectivity projects and review a budget and obligation report.
- Recommendation for engineering services contract with Kimley-Horn and Associates, Inc. for Project M4-TTE10, MAPS 4 Bus Stop Improvements Phase 1
- Review of MAPS 4 Connectivity Budget and Obligation Report ending December 28, 2021
The Connectivity Subcommittee recommended receipt of the consultant review committee report for Project M4-TTE10, MAPS 4 Bus Stop Improvements Phase 1, and authorized negotiation of an engineering services contract with Kimley-Horn and Associates, Inc. The motion passed with no objections. The meeting also included a presentation on MAPS 4 history, subcommittee roles, and project processes.
- Recommended receipt of consultant review committee report for Project M4-TTE10 (unanimous)
- Authorized negotiation of engineering services contract with Kimley-Horn and Associates, Inc. (unanimous)
Historic Preservation Commission
The Historic Preservation Commission will consider several applications for Certificates of Appropriateness for property alterations in historic districts. The body will also discuss a rezoning recommendation for a property in Jefferson Park.
- Rezoning request for 2415 N Robinson to R-3M Medium Density Multiple-Family Residential
- Proposed gymnasium and covered canopy at 501 NW 21st Street
- Pool and hot tub installation at 1530 Classen Drive
- Pool installation at 516 NW 20th Street
- Garage and deck construction at 511 NW 25th Street
The Oklahoma City Historic Preservation Commission approved several certificates of appropriateness for property alterations in historic districts, including a pool installation at 516 NW 20th Street and a gymnasium construction at 501 NW 21st Street. Two applications were continued to a future meeting, and a rezoning recommendation for 2415 N Robinson was approved. The meeting also included approval of the previous meeting's minutes and a consent docket of four items.
- Approved minutes of December 1, 2021 meeting
- Approved HPCA-20-00182 at 416 NW 30th St (landscape, fencing)
- Approved consent docket (4 items: 505 NW 42nd, 915 NW 18th, 818 NW 18th, 816 NW 38th)
- Continued HPCA-21-00158 at 1530 Classen Dr (pool, hot tub, etc.)
- Approved with conditions HPCA-21-00163 at 600 NW 23rd St (light fixtures, dumpster enclosure, etc.)
- Approved HPCA-21-00167 at 501 NW 21st St (gymnasium, canopy, paving)
- Continued HPCA-21-00183 at 429 NW 29th St (door, columns, garage)
- Approved HPCA-21-00187 at 516 NW 20th St (pool installation)
🗳️ How they voted (4 roll-call votes)
MAPS 4 Citizens Advisory Board Innovation District Subcommittee Special Meeting
The Innovation District Subcommittee is meeting to recommend approvals for a Master Development Agreement and a request for proposals. The body will also discuss MAPS 3 Innovation District projects and review a budget report.
- Request for proposals for MAPS 4 Henrietta B. Foster Center Operating Partner (Project M4-DDC40) at 586 North Durland Avenue
- Master Development Agreement for MAPS 4 Innovation Hall (Project M4-DDH10) between Oklahoma City Redevelopment Authority, City of Oklahoma City, and BT Development, L.L.C.
- MAPS 4 Innovation District Budget and Obligation Report ending December 28, 2021
- Request for proposals for MAPS 4 Innovation Hall Operating Partner (Project M4-DDH10)
The subcommittee recommended approval of the Master Development Agreement for the MAPS 4 Innovation Hall project with BT Development, L.L.C., which includes a $177.5 million Convergence project with $10 million in MAPS 4 funds. They also recommended approval of the RFP for the Henrietta B. Foster Center operating partner. Both items will go to the full MAPS 4 Citizens Advisory Board for final action.
- Recommended approval of RFP for Henrietta B. Foster Center operating partner (7-0)
- Recommended approval of Master Development Agreement for Innovation Hall with BT Development, L.L.C. (7-0)
Judiciary Committee Meeting
The committee will review the performance and salaries of Municipal Judges, including the Presiding and Vice-Presiding Judges. Members will also discuss a potential extension or expansion of the Penalty Reduction Program.
- Discussion of Municipal Judges' employment performance
- Recommendation of salaries for Presiding, Vice-Presiding, and Municipal Judges
- Potential extension or expansion of the Penalty Reduction Program
The Judiciary Committee recommended a 4% pay increase for Municipal Judges, the Presiding Judge, and Vice-Presiding Judge, retroactive to January 1, 2022. It also recommended extending the Penalty Reduction Program to June 30, 2022. The committee approved the minutes from the June 8, 2021 meeting and entered executive session to discuss judge performance.
- Approved minutes of June 8, 2021 meeting (3-0)
- Recommended 4% pay increase for Municipal Judges, Presiding Judge, Vice-Presiding Judge, retroactive to Jan 1, 2022 (3-0)
- Recommended extension of Penalty Reduction Program to June 30, 2022 (3-0)
🗳️ How they voted (1 roll-call vote)
City Council Meeting
The City Council is meeting to discuss a new ordinance regarding menacing or dangerous behavior by dogs. The body is also considering multiple zoning changes and various professional service contracts.
- Proposed ordinance amending Municipal Code Section 8-132 regarding menacing or dangerous behavior by dogs
- Professional services agreement with McAfee and Taft, P.C. for labor relations not to exceed $50,000
- Transfer of $100,000 from golf system operating reserve to Lake Hefner golf course operating fund for sod
- Pricing agreement for office printers and scanners with multiple vendors estimated at $750,000
- Right-of-Way Use Permit for the Martin Luther King Jr. Holiday Parade on North Walker Avenue
The council approved a $6.2 million contract for the Greenway Trail along the Oklahoma River, plus several other construction and service agreements. It also approved $4.8 million in federal funds for affordable housing at Taylor Ridge Apartments and a $1.3 million agreement for 40 affordable units at the former Marcus Garvey School. Several zoning changes were introduced for future hearings, and two items were deferred to January 18.
- Approved $6,233,359 Greenway Trail contract to Wynn Construction (unanimous)
- Approved $4.8M Taylor Ridge Apartments housing project with CDBG-CV3 funds (unanimous)
- Approved $1.3M affordable housing agreement with One Red Oak LLC (unanimous)
- Approved $1,453,139 USA Softball Hall of Fame Trail contract (unanimous)
- Approved $117,000 Wright Library improvements contract (unanimous)
- Deferred Crosstown Bike Lanes project to Jan 18 (5-2)
- Deferred Public Art Commission agreement to Jan 18
- Adopted ordinance closing portions of Douglas Blvd and SE 49th/59th St (unanimous)
🗳️ How they voted — 1 divided vote
MAPS 4 Citizens Advisory Board Neighborhoods Subcommittee Special Meeting
The MAPS 4 Citizens Advisory Board Neighborhoods Subcommittee is meeting to discuss and take action on neighborhood projects. The body will also review a budget and obligation report and requests for proposals for youth center operating partners.
- Discussion and action on MAPS 4 Neighborhoods Projects
- Review of MAPS 4 Neighborhoods Budget and Obligation Report ending December 28, 2021
- Request for proposals for MAPS 4 Youth Centers Operating Partner (Projects M4-NY010, M4-NY020, M4-NY030, and M4-NY040)
The MAPS 4 Citizens Advisory Board Neighborhoods Subcommittee held a special meeting on January 4, 2022, primarily for orientation and introductions. No substantive decisions were made; the meeting covered the MAPS 4 program overview, subcommittee responsibilities, and an informational item on the Youth Centers Operator RFP. The subcommittee discussed logistics and asked questions but took no formal action.
- No formal decisions were made at this meeting
Oklahoma City Water Utilities Trust
The Oklahoma City Water Utilities Trust will discuss a provider contract with the Oklahoma Department of Human Services to give eligible customers access to federal water and wastewater bill assistance. The body is also reviewing several construction change orders and engineering contracts.
- Engineering services contract with Poe and Associates, Inc. for Lake Atoka Road rehabilitation: $557,736
- Provider Contract with Oklahoma Department of Human Services for Federal Low-Income Household Water Assistance Program
- Memorandum of Agreement with City of Midwest City for water and sewer main extension at 9400 SE 29th Street: $48,000
- Change Order for 72-inch water transmission main improvements (Douglas Blvd and SE 164th St): $49,591.56
- Payment of claims for waterline replacements from Villa Avenue to Virginia Avenue and Classen Boulevard to Western Avenue: $48,600
The Oklahoma City Water Utilities Trust approved a $557,736 engineering services contract with Poe and Associates for rehabilitation of South and North Lake Atoka Road. It also approved multiple change orders, amendments, final acceptances, and a memorandum of agreement, all on consent docket. The trust recommended the city approve a provider contract for the federal Low-Income Household Water Assistance Program. All votes were unanimous (5-0).
- Approved $557,736 engineering contract with Poe and Associates for Atoka Road projects (5-0)
- Approved Change Order No. 1 with McKee Utility Contractors, +$49,591.56 (5-0)
- Approved Change Order No. 4 with Wynn Construction, +$57,253.18 (5-0)
- Approved Change Order No. 9 with McKee Utility Contractors, +$57,927.80 (5-0)
- Approved Amendment No. 1/Change Order No. 1 with Brewer Construction, +$17,560.60 (5-0)
- Approved Amendment No. 2 to sole source agreement with Oklahoma Quality Foundation, +$13,800 (5-0)
- Accepted final projects WM-0230 and WM-0355/SM-0331, placing maintenance bonds into effect (5-0)
- Recommended city approve provider contract for federal Low-Income Household Water Assistance Program (5-0)
🗳️ How they voted (1 roll-call vote)
School Bond Advisory Board Meeting
The Oklahoma City School Bond Advisory Board will review revenue and expenditure reports for the 2007 and 2016 school bond issues, recommend approval of a preliminary report for slab remediation at Douglass High School, and consider consent and ratification dockets totaling over $574,000 in school bond fund expenditures. The agenda includes routine approvals and ratifications for various school projects and purchases.
- Recommend approve preliminary report for Douglass High School slab remediation (Project SB16-010)
- Consent docket: purchase three 2022 F-150 trucks ($102,969) and auditorium concrete column repair at Classen SAS High School at NE ($87,415)
- Ratification docket: $384,249.12 in expenditures including water heater replacements at Nichols Hills Elementary ($41,000) and Webster Middle ($49,700), water main replacement at John Marshall Middle ($48,500), and 143 Chromebooks ($49,907)
- Receive 2007 and 2016 school bond revenue and expenditure reports as of November 30, 2021
The board recommended approval of the preliminary report for the Douglass High School slab remediation project, along with consent and ratification dockets totaling over $900,000 in school bond funds. All recommendations were approved unanimously by the members present.
- Recommended approval of Douglass High School slab remediation preliminary report (5-0)
- Recommended purchase of three 2022 F-150 trucks for $102,969 (5-0)
- Recommended architectural/engineering services for Classen HS auditorium column repair for $87,415 (5-0)
- Recommended ratification of 31 items totaling $719,276.24, including repairs, equipment, and uniforms (5-0 each)
🗳️ How they voted (2 roll-call votes)
MAPS 4 Citizens Advisory Board Community Subcommittee Special Meeting
The subcommittee will discuss and take action on MAPS 4 community projects. The meeting includes a review of the community budget and obligation report ending December 28, 2021, and a discussion on requests for proposals for homelessness development and operating partners.
- Discussion/Action on MAPS 4 Community Projects
- MAPS 4 Community Budget and Obligation Report Ending December 28, 2021
- Request for Proposals for Project M4-MH010, M4-MH020, M4-MH030, M4-MH040, and M4-MH050
- MAPS 4 Homelessness Development/Operating Partner RFP
The MAPS 4 Citizens Advisory Board Community Subcommittee met for a special meeting on January 4, 2022, primarily for orientation and introductions. No substantive decisions were made; the meeting was procedural, covering staff introductions, an overview of MAPS history and subcommittee responsibilities, and a review of the implementation plan and budget report.
- No formal decisions or votes were recorded during the meeting
Oklahoma City Game and Fish Commission
The Oklahoma City Game and Fish Commission will meet to review staff updates regarding the trout fishing season and fisheries management program activities. The body will also consider the approval of minutes from the November 1, 2021 meeting.
- Approval of November 1, 2021 meeting minutes
- Update on fisheries management program activities
- Update on trout fishing season
The Oklahoma City Game and Fish Commission approved the minutes from its November 1, 2021 meeting. Chairman Godfrey reported on an inspection of the Flag Plaza at Stars and Stripes Park and requested staff research repair costs for a future update. A citizen request for a port-a-potty at Stinchcomb Wildlife Refuge was not approved at this time. Staff provided updates on fisheries management and trout fishing season.
- Approved minutes of November 1, 2021 meeting (5-0)
- Requested staff research Flag Plaza repair costs for February 7, 2022 update
- Denied port-a-potty installation at Stinchcomb Wildlife Refuge