Fort Myers meeting summaries, agendas, and minutes

Code Enforcement Board Fines Property Owners; Advisory Boards Meet

Fort Myers' Code Enforcement Board issued fines and dismissed cases at its Aug. 13 meeting, the most significant decisions among recent city board meetings. The board also approved minutes from its July 9 meeting.

Code Enforcement Board

The board dismissed cases for compliance at 11907 Adoncia Way, 4055 Edison Ave., 2305 Henderson Ave., 1474 Oakley Ave., 4580 S Cleveland Ave., 1342 Colonial Blvd Unit F, 2037 W First St, 3350 Hanson St Unit F, and 4160 Castilla Cir. It found violations and imposed fines at 1731 Red Cedar Dr Units 3 and 11, 731 Oleander Ave., 4393 E Riverside Dr., 4455 Cleveland Ave Unit 2, 1960 High St., 714 Prospect Ave., 1342 Colonial Blvd Units B, C, D, 1825 Linhart Ave., 3660 Central Ave 1, 3350 Hanson St, and 2680 Park Windsor Dr. Fines range from $150 to $250 per day, with caps up to $50,000 or no cap in some cases. The board also reviewed compliance on seven previously ordered cases, several of which were dismissed for compliance. One case, COD-062207-2025 at 4355 Cypress Ln., was withdrawn.

Public Art Committee

On Aug. 18, the committee discussed a collaboration with the Community Redevelopment Agency on a welcome sign at Gateway Gardens. It also nominated a chairperson, a position that was vacant, and received a project update from Tom Hall. The committee approved minutes from its June 16 meeting.

Bicycle & Pedestrian Advisory Board

On Aug. 20, the board appointed Lindsay Rodriguez to a three-year term representing Ward 1. It reviewed and approved minutes from May 21, and received updates on the Midtown Streetscape project and cycle tracks on Edison Avenue Extension and Challenger Boulevard Extension.

Coming up

• **Aug. 25 – Special Magistrate Hearing:** 47 new code enforcement cases and 19 old business items, including a lien of $208,750 for a Stella St. property and a non-compliance hearing for 36 Barkley Cir.
• **Aug. 25 – Beautification Advisory Board:** Review of the Master Plan framework, Beautification Awards, and landscape projects.
• **Aug. 27 – Building & Zoning Oversight Committee:** Review of permit revenue charts and monthly performance reports from several departments.

Fort Myers boards meet on apartment complex, code enforcement, and advisory items

This week, several Fort Myers advisory boards and committees met to discuss a range of topics, including a proposed 96-unit apartment complex, dozens of code enforcement cases, and updates on sustainability and economic development programs. Minutes from these meetings have not yet been published, so outcomes are not yet available.

Planning Board hears rezoning request for 96-unit apartment complex

The Planning Board met Aug. 5 to consider a request to rezone 8.12 acres at 1455 Lockwood Drive (Ward 1) from single-family residential to a Planned Unit Development (PUD) for a 96-unit multi-family apartment complex. The agenda included a clubhouse, playground, green space, and a non-motorized watercraft dock. A drainage plan with exfiltration trenches, stormwater ponds, and swales was proposed to protect Billy Creek. Staff recommended approval with a 5-year PUD term and site plan compliance conditions. Public notice was sent to 36 nearby property owners, and a notice was published in the News-Press.

Code Enforcement Board handles dozens of cases

The Code Enforcement Board met twice on Aug. 13. The first meeting covered 32 new cases, many for construction without a permit (FMC 102.81), at addresses including 11907 Adoncia Way, 4055 Edison Ave., and 2305 Henderson Ave. Unsafe structure cases (FMC 54-156 through 54-167) were listed at 4455 Cleveland Ave Unit 2, 1960 High St., and 714 Prospect Ave. The board also reviewed compliance on 7 previously ordered cases, with potential fines up to $25,000 for some (e.g., 3011 Edison Ave., 3343 Fowler St., 2809 Grand Ave.). One case at 4355 Cypress Ln. was withdrawn, and another at 2229 Fowler St. was withdrawn/rescheduled. An Order of Lien number 2026-0813 was on the agenda.

The second meeting covered 66 cases, including new business and continuations. Several cases were marked as dismissed due to compliance, including COD-044824-2025 at 11907 Adoncia Way and COD-046560-2025 at 4055 Edison Ave. A case at 4455 Cleveland Ave Unit 2 was listed for unsafe structure, and COD-062207-2025 at 4355 Cypress Ln. was withdrawn. The same Order of Lien number 2026-0813 appeared.

Advisory boards discuss sustainability, economic development, and housing

The Environmental Advisory Board met Aug. 4 to discuss a potential Environmental Sustainability Award Program, an update on a draft pervious surface amendment presentation to the Planning Board, and implementation of a Green Certification Program. The board also approved minutes from July 7, 2026.

The Economic Development Advisory Board met Aug. 6 to receive a presentation from Peacock Consulting, LLC on a Multi-Sportsplex Feasibility Study. The board also swore in Rob Podley as a member and Nannette Maxson as an alternate member, and approved minutes from July 2, 2026.

The Local Affordable Housing Advisory Committee met Aug. 4 for a workshop on the Florida Sunshine Law, Public Records Law, and Roberts Rules of Order, led by City Attorney Ron Dente. The committee also discussed advisory board vacancies for a For-Profit provider of Affordable Housing, Local Planning, Essential Services personnel, and Employers within Jurisdiction, and considered approving minutes from May 5, 2026.

Coming up

• **Public Art Committee** – Aug. 18: Discuss collaboration with the Community Redevelopment Agency on a Gateway Gardens welcome sign, nominate a chairperson, and receive a project update from Tom Hall.
• **Beautification Advisory Board** – Aug. 25: Review Master Plan framework, Beautification Awards, and landscape projects.
• **Building & Zoning Oversight Committee** – Aug. 27: Review permit revenue charts, monthly performance reports, and updates from Public Utilities, Fire Prevention, Public Works, and Building, Permitting & Inspections.

Fort Myers Special Magistrate Fines Property Owners; Planning Board to Weigh 96-Unit Apartment Complex

The Fort Myers Special Magistrate on July 28 issued fines and abatement orders for multiple code violations, including daily fines up to $250. The orders were among several recent city board meetings that also included agenda items on a proposed apartment complex, a sportsplex feasibility study, and environmental programs.

Special Magistrate Fines

Special Magistrate Richard B. Akin heard 32 code enforcement cases on July 28 and ordered property owners to correct violations by specific dates or face daily fines capped at $50,000. Among the orders:

• **1927 Hill Ave.**: Abate parking facility violations by Oct. 21, 2026, or pay $200 per day.
• **2418 Colonial Blvd.**: Abate sign maintenance violations by Nov. 18, 2026, or pay $200 per day.
• **2284 Cranford Ave.**: Abate business tax receipt violations by Aug. 19, 2026, or pay $250 per day.
• **2400 Fowler St.**: Abate temporary structure violations by Sept. 16, 2026, or pay $200 per day.
• **10993 Colonial Blvd.**: Abate business tax receipt violations by Oct. 21, 2026, or pay $200 per day.

Separately, the magistrate also reviewed 43 code violation cases on July 28, including mitigation requests for existing liens at 2550 Hunter Ter. ($20,000), 2960-2976 Cleveland Ave. ($15,200), and 11073 River Trent Ct. ($23,400). Those cases were on the agenda; no decisions were reported.

Planning Board to Consider 96-Unit Apartment Complex

The Planning Board on Aug. 5 held a quasi-judicial public hearing on a request to rezone 8.12 acres at 1455 Lockwood Drive (Ward 1) from single-family residential to a Planned Unit Development (PUD) for a 96-unit multi-family apartment complex. The proposal includes a clubhouse, playground, green space, and a non-motorized watercraft dock. Staff recommended approval, citing compliance with the Comprehensive Plan and drainage standards designed to protect Billy Creek. Public notice was sent to 36 nearby property owners, and an ad was published in the News-Press. No decision was reported.

Other Recent Meetings

• **Economic Development Advisory Board (Aug. 6)**: Received a presentation from Peacock Consulting, LLC on a Multi-Sportsplex Feasibility Study. Two board members were sworn in: Rob Podley and alternate Nannette Maxson.
• **Environmental Advisory Board (Aug. 4)**: Discussed a potential Environmental Sustainability Award Program, an update on a Green Certification Program, and a draft pervious surface amendment presentation for the Planning Board.
• **Local Affordable Housing Advisory Committee (Aug. 4)**: Held a workshop on Florida Sunshine Law, Public Records Law, and Roberts Rules of Order, led by City Attorney Ron Dente. The committee also discussed advisory board vacancies.
• **Beautification Advisory Board (July 28)**: Reviewed a proposed Master Plan framework for beautification projects and discussed beautification awards.

Coming Up

The Code Enforcement Board will meet Aug. 13 to hear 32 new cases, many for construction without a permit, plus seven compliance reviews. The agenda includes potential fines up to $25,000 for cases at 3011 Edison Ave., 3343 Fowler St., and 2809 Grand Ave. Two cases are listed as withdrawn or rescheduled. The board will also consider approving minutes from its July 9 meeting.

Fort Myers code enforcement cases advance; Planning Board to weigh 96-unit apartment complex next week

Fort Myers boards and commissions met through late July on code enforcement, zoning variances, historic preservation, and beautification planning. Most meetings remain agenda-only with minutes not yet published, so final outcomes are not confirmed in the record.

Special Magistrate hears dozens of code violation cases

The Special Magistrate, Richard B. Akin, reviewed code enforcement cases on July 28. According to the agenda summary, several property owners were found in violation and ordered to abate issues or face daily fines. Among them:

• **1927 Hill Ave.** — ordered to abate parking facility violations by Oct. 21, 2026, or face a $200 daily fine capped at $50,000.
• **2418 Colonial Blvd.** — ordered to abate sign maintenance violations by Nov. 18, 2026, or face a $200 daily fine capped at $50,000.
• **2284 Cranford Ave.** — ordered to abate business tax receipt violations by Aug. 19, 2026, or face a $250 daily fine capped at $50,000.
• **2400 Fowler St.** — ordered to abate temporary structure violations by Sept. 16, 2026, or face a $200 daily fine capped at $50,000.
• **10993 Colonial Blvd.** — ordered to abate business tax receipt violations by Oct. 21, 2026, or face a $200 daily fine capped at $50,000.

A separate July 28 Special Magistrate agenda listed mitigation requests for existing liens, including $20,000.00 at 2550 Hunter Ter., $15,200.00 at 2960-2976 Cleveland Ave., and $23,400.00 at 11073 River Trent Ct. Minutes for these hearings have not been published, so final dispositions are not yet confirmed.

Board of Adjustments set to hear variance requests

On July 22, the Board of Adjustments scheduled three quasi-judicial public hearings:

• A variance to reduce side setbacks, lot width, and lot area for a single-family development at **3006 Dunbar Ave.**
• A variance to reduce the side setback for a pool at **1470 Passaic Ave.**
• A conditional use request to expand a church at **964 Ortiz Ave.**

Outcomes are not yet available.

Historic Preservation Commission reviews downtown building changes

The Historic Preservation Commission held public hearings July 23 on two Certificate of Review applications in the Downtown Historic District. Staff recommended approval for both: storefront windows, doors, skylights, awnings, and security cameras at 1533 Hendry St. (Edison Theatre), and window signs at 2105 First St. The agenda also included an oath of office for Joe McKinzie. Minutes are not yet published.

Other committee meetings

• **Public Art Committee** (July 21): Discussed a potential collaboration with the CRA to design a welcome sign at Gateway Gardens, plus a presentation by Mary Davis Wallace.
• **Building & Zoning Oversight Committee** (July 23): Reviewed permit revenue charts, a monthly performance report, a BPI reserve update, and reports from Public Utilities, Fire Prevention, and Public Works Engineering Services.
• **Beautification Advisory Board** (July 28): Reviewed a proposed Master Plan framework, beautification awards, and landscape projects.

Coming up

• **Aug. 4 — Environmental Advisory Board**: Discussion of a potential Environmental Sustainability Award Program, an update on a draft pervious surface amendment for the Planning Board, and a Green Certification Program update.
• **Aug. 5 — Planning Board**: Quasi-judicial public hearing on a request to rezone 8.12 acres at **1455 Lockwood Dr.** from single-family residential to a Planned Unit Development for a 96-unit multi-family apartment complex. Staff recommends approval, citing compliance with the Comprehensive Plan and drainage standards protecting Billy Creek. Public notice was sent to 36 nearby property owners.
• **Aug. 6 — Economic Development Advisory Board**: Presentation by Cole Peacock of Peacock Consulting, LLC on a Multi-Sportsplex Feasibility Study, plus swearing-in of Rob Podley and alternate member Nannette Maxson.

Code Enforcement Board fines property owners up to $25,000 for violations; city boards set busy agenda ahead

The Code Enforcement Board issued findings of violation against several Fort Myers property owners this month, ordering fixes by mid-August or daily fines ranging from $200 to $250 per day.

Code Enforcement Board: Violations and Fines

The board reviewed 66 cases of city code violations on July 9, covering construction permits, unsafe structures, and property maintenance. Among the 35 new business cases were construction permit violations at 3011 Edison Ave and 3343–3345 Fowler St.

The board issued the following findings of violation:

• **3011 Edison Ave** — two separate findings, each with a fine of $200 per day. One is capped at $25,000 and the other at $15,000 if not abated by August 10, 2026.
• **3343 Fowler St** — fine of $200 per day, capped at $20,000 if not abated by August 10, 2026.
• **3754 Harold Ave** (Case COD-059256-2026, unsafe structure) — fine of $250 per day with no cap if not abated by August 12, 2026.
• **3261 Cargo St** — case dismissed due to compliance.

The agenda also included a $17,500.00 lien mitigation for 1658 Harvard Ct, outdoor storage and accumulations at 3530 Work Dr (Case COD-051062-2025), and a non-compliance hearing for a case initiated in 2018 at 1761 Marlyn Rd. Minutes for this meeting have not yet been published.

Environmental Advisory Board: Sustainability Award Program

On July 7, the Environmental Advisory Board reviewed its May 5, 2026 meeting minutes and received an overview of programs at Oyster River Ecology, Inc. The board discussed a potential Environmental Sustainability Award Program, including outreach to local community groups for partnerships and a legal review of collaboration with non-represented organizations. This meeting was agenda-only; minutes are not yet published.

Coming Up

Several city boards and commissions meet in the next two weeks:

• **July 21 — Public Art Committee:** Discussion of a potential collaboration with the CRA to design a welcome sign at Gateway Gardens, a presentation by Mary Davis Wallace, and a project update on current and pending items.

• **July 22 — Board of Adjustments:** Three quasi-judicial public hearings — a variance to reduce side setbacks, lot width, and lot area for a single-family home at 3006 Dunbar Ave; a variance to reduce the side setback for a pool at 1470 Passaic Ave; and a conditional use request to expand a church at 964 Ortiz Ave.

• **July 23 — Building & Zoning Oversight Committee:** Review of permit revenue charts, a monthly performance report, a monthly BPI reserve update, and reports from Public Utilities, Fire Prevention, and Public Works Engineering Services.

• **July 23 — Historic Preservation Commission:** Public hearings on two Certificate of Review applications in the Downtown Historic District — storefront windows, doors, skylights, awnings, and security cameras at 1533 Hendry St. (Edison Theatre), and window signs at 2105 First St. Staff recommends approval for both. The agenda also includes an oath of office for Joe McKinzie.

• **July 28 — Special Magistrate Hearing:** 36 code enforcement cases, including parking facility dimensions at 1927 Hill Ave, a business operating without a local business tax receipt at 10551 Ben C Pratt Six Mile Cypress Pkwy, multiple violations at 3937–3957 Broadway, and a repeat offender at 2550 Hunter Ter with a current lien of $20,000.00.

• **July 28 — Beautification Advisory Board:** Discussion of a proposed Master Plan framework, beautification awards, and a landscape projects review.

Code Enforcement fines, Colonial Boulevard expansion highlight recent Fort Myers board meetings

Fort Myers advisory boards and code enforcement officials met across the first week of July, with agendas covering property violation fines, a major mixed-use expansion on Colonial Boulevard, and updates to the city's Comprehensive Plan. Minutes have not yet been published for any of these meetings, so outcomes listed below are drawn from agendas and have not been confirmed by official minutes.

Code Enforcement Board — July 9

The Code Enforcement Board met on July 9 to review 66 cases involving construction permits, unsafe structures, and property maintenance. The agenda included 35 new business cases.

According to the agenda, the board issued several findings of violation with specific fines:

• **3011 Edison Ave** — Two findings of violation, each with a fine of $200 per day. One is capped at $25,000 and the other at $15,000, both requiring abatement by August 10, 2026.
• **3343 Fowler St** — Finding of violation with a fine of $200 per day, capped at $20,000, requiring abatement by August 10, 2026.
• **3754 Harold Ave** — Finding of violation (case COD-059256-2026) with a fine of $250 per day and no cap, requiring abatement by August 12, 2026.
• **3261 Cargo St** — Case dismissed due to compliance.

The agenda also listed a mitigation hearing for a $17,500.00 lien at 1658 Harvard Ct and a non-compliance hearing for a case initiated in 2018 at 1761 Marlyn Rd. An additional case involved outdoor storage and accumulations at 3530 Work Dr (case COD-051062-2025).

Minutes have not yet been published to confirm these outcomes.

Planning Board — July 1

The Planning Board held public hearings on five items, headlined by a proposed amendment to the 1380 Colonial Boulevard PUD. The amendment would increase the development's acreage to 14.09 acres by adding 1.45 acres, add 93 residential units, add 38,000 square feet of commercial space, and reduce hotel rooms by 25.

Other agenda items included:

• A PUD for the Salvation Army Center of Hope expansion on multiple parcels near Edison Ave and Franklin St.
• A continued public hearing for a bonus density PUD at 2531 and 2539 Second Street.
• A proposed land use map change for 8.1 acres at 1455 Lockwood Dr., from Low Density to Medium Density Residential.
• Review of amendments to Comprehensive Plan Elements 1–6, covering Future Land Use, Transportation, Housing, and other topics.

Minutes have not yet been published.

Economic Development Advisory Board — July 2

The board was scheduled to approve June 4 meeting minutes, receive a Comprehensive Plan update from the Community Development Assistant Director, and review the outline of the Economic Development Master Plan. Public comments were accepted. Minutes have not yet been published.

Environmental Advisory Board — July 7

The board was set to approve May 5 meeting minutes, receive an overview of programs at Oyster River Ecology, Inc., and discuss a potential Environmental Sustainability Award Program. The agenda also included outreach to local community groups for partnerships and a legal review of collaboration with non-represented organizations. Minutes have not yet been published.

Coming up

• **July 21 — Public Art Committee:** Discussion of a potential collaboration with the CRA to design a welcome sign at Gateway Gardens, a presentation by Mary Davis Wallace, and a project update on current and pending items.
• **July 23 — Building & Zoning Oversight Committee:** Review of permit revenue charts, a monthly performance report, a monthly BPI reserve update, and reports from Public Utilities, Fire Prevention, and Public Works Engineering Services. The committee will also approve minutes from April 23 and June 25, 2026.

Fort Myers boards weigh Colonial Blvd expansion, code fines, and historic property changes

What happened this week

No meeting minutes have been published for any of the eight recent meetings listed below. All items are drawn from agendas only, so they reflect what boards planned to take up — not confirmed outcomes, votes, or final decisions. Readers should treat figures and proposals as pending until minutes are available.

Planning Board — Colonial Boulevard expansion hearing

The July 1 Planning Board agenda included five public hearings. The largest item was a proposed amendment to the 1380 Colonial Boulevard Planned Unit Development (PUD) that would expand the mixed-use site from its current footprint to 14.09 acres by adding 1.45 acres. The amendment would add 93 residential units and 38,000 square feet of commercial space while reducing hotel rooms by 25.

Other agenda items: a PUD for the Salvation Army Center of Hope expansion on multiple parcels near Edison Ave and Franklin St; a continued public hearing for a bonus density PUD at 2531 and 2539 Second Street; a proposed land use map change for 8.1 acres at 1455 Lockwood Dr. from Low Density to Medium Density Residential; and review of amendments to Comprehensive Plan Elements 1 through 6, including Future Land Use and Transportation.

Special Magistrate — code enforcement cases

Three Special Magistrate hearing agendas were listed for June 23, covering a combined 64-plus code enforcement cases. Proposed penalties included:

• A repeat offender at 1428 Winkler Ave facing $500 per day with no cap.
• A $62,500 lien mitigation request at 3657 Kelly St. (Case COD-038469-2024) tied to an abandoned project.
• A $20,000 lien mitigation at 2550 Hunter Ter. (Case COD-053401-2025), a repeat offender construction-permit case.
• Non-compliance hearings at 11504 Centaur Way and 2320 Cleveland Ave, each with potential $200/day fines.
• Fine caps of $50,000 listed for 1852 Golf View Ave and 2744 Fowler St.
• A clearance-of-lands case at 2745 Swamp Cabbage Ct. with a $150/day fine capped at $50,000.

Several cases were marked for dismissal due to compliance, including 1815 Henderson Ave. and 4509 Luckett Rd. Spanish interpretation was listed for cases at 1815 Henderson Ave., 3305 Marion St., and 4509 Luckett Rd.

Historic Preservation Commission — two property reviews

The June 25 agenda included two public hearings on Certificates of Review:

• COR26-0193: Replace 33 non-historic windows at 2720 Rhode Island Ave. in the Dean Park Historic District.
• COR26-0187: New storefront windows, doors, skylights, awnings, and security cameras at 1533 Hendry St. (Edison Theater) in the Downtown Historic District.

The agenda also listed an oath of office for Joe McKenzie.

Beautification Advisory Board

The June 23 agenda listed selection of a new Board Chair, Beautification Awards Program updates, and reviews of the Patron Wall, Hill Avenue, and STARS landscape projects. A proposed 2026 Master Plan was also listed for discussion.

Building & Zoning Oversight Committee

The June 25 agenda included review of permit revenue charts, a monthly Building, Permitting & Inspections reserve update, a monthly performance report, and engineering services updates from Public Utilities and Public Works.

Economic Development Advisory Board

The July 2 agenda listed approval of June 4 meeting minutes, a Comprehensive Plan update from the Community Development Assistant Director, and review of the Economic Development Master Plan outline.

Coming up

• **July 7 — Environmental Advisory Board:** Review of May 5 meeting minutes, an overview of programs from Oyster River Ecology, Inc., follow-up on a potential Environmental Sustainability Award Program, outreach to local community groups, and legal review of collaboration with non-represented organizations.

Special Magistrate fines repeat offender $500 a day with no cap; Planning Board weighs Colonial Boulevard expansion

The Fort Myers Special Magistrate levied heavy fines on repeat code violators during a June 23 hearing, including a $500-per-day penalty with no maximum cap for a property on Winkler Avenue. The action was one of 21 cases decided that day, as the city continued to address long-standing property maintenance, construction, and land-clearing violations.

Code enforcement fines top $50,000 cap for some properties

The magistrate found multiple properties in violation and set daily fines that will accumulate until owners bring their sites into compliance. The most severe penalty targeted a repeat offender at 1428 Winkler Ave, which received a $500-per-day fine with no cap on the total amount. Other cases drew daily fines and high caps: $50,000 maximum fines were imposed at 1852 Golf View Ave and 2744 Fowler St, while 2745 Swamp Cabbage Ct faced a $150-per-day fine with a $50,000 cap for land-clearing violations.

Several cases were dismissed after owners came into compliance. A $62,500 lien mitigation request and other large lien cases were not part of this hearing but will return on future dockets. Spanish interpretation was provided for three cases, at 1815 Henderson Ave, 3305 Marion St, and 4509 Luckett Rd.

Major development proposal heads to Planning Board

The Planning Board on July 1 held public hearings on a proposed expansion of the mixed-use development at 1380 Colonial Blvd. If approved, the Planned Unit Development amendment would add 1.45 acres to bring the total to 14.09 acres, increase residential units by 93, add 38,000 square feet of commercial space, and reduce the number of hotel rooms by 25. No decisions have been made; the board also continued a hearing on a bonus-density project at 2531 and 2539 Second Street and reviewed a land-use map change for 8.1 acres on Lockwood Dr.

Other board meetings focus on beautification, historic preservation, and the economy

The Beautification Advisory Board met June 23 to elect a new chair, discuss award-program updates, and review landscape plans for the Patron Wall, Hill Avenue, and STARS locations. On June 25, the Historic Preservation Commission considered two exterior-modification requests: replacing 33 non-historic windows at 2720 Rhode Island Ave and installing new storefront windows, doors, awnings, and security cameras at the Edison Theater at 1533 Hendry St.

The Economic Development Advisory Board on July 2 received a staff update on the Comprehensive Plan and reviewed an outline of the Economic Development Master Plan. The Building & Zoning Oversight Committee on June 25 examined monthly permit revenue charts, performance reports, and engineering-service updates.

Coming up

The Environmental Advisory Board will meet July 7 to discuss a potential Environmental Sustainability Award Program, hear an overview from Oyster River Ecology, Inc., and consider outreach to community groups for partnerships.