Morgantown meeting summaries, agendas, and minutes

Morgantown Council to vote on zoning, stormwater, and road ordinances

Recent meetings in Morgantown covered zoning, park leases, police policy, and utility negotiations, but no minutes have been published yet, so no decisions are confirmed. The City Council will hold public hearings and vote on three ordinances on August 25, including establishing Hart Field Road and transferring Greenbag Road property to the state Department of Highways.

Recent meetings

City Council (Aug. 11) — The council held public hearings and second readings on three ordinances: rezoning 990 Elmer Prince Drive, moving city elections to the May primary date, and amending Article 953 on private outdoor designated areas. First readings were also considered for establishing Hart Field Road in the city street system, amending stormwater and building permitting rules, and transferring Greenbag Road property to the DOH. Resolutions authorizing TAP grant applications for Chestnut, Wall, Spruce, and Willey streets were on the agenda, along with a budget amendment for the Capital Escrow Fund.

BOPARC (Aug. 12) — The Board of Park and Recreation Commission met to elect officers and review minutes from June 10. The board also considered renewing the Heritage Park/South University lease with the West Virginia Division of Highways.

Parking Authority (Aug. 12) — The authority discussed progress on Lot C, budget performance, and the purchase of a Ventrac. A budget revision and Spruce Street drains were also on the agenda.

Civilian Police Review & Advisory Board (Aug. 12–13) — A subcommittee met to approve minutes and discuss board roles in executive session. The full board later discussed revisions to the Morgantown Police Department's bodycam policy, debriefed National Night Out, and considered aligning officer elections with the fiscal year.

Library Board (Aug. 13) — Trustees reviewed unrestricted funds allocation, the director's evaluation, and a facilities committee report. An executive session was held for personnel matters.

Planning Commission (Aug. 13) — The commission reviewed a minor subdivision request by John Jamison for 710 Park Side Lane (SUB26-017) and minutes from June 11.

Morgantown Utility Board (Aug. 13) — A special meeting was held to discuss agreement negotiations, followed by an executive session for legal and confidential matters.

Ward & Boundary Commission (Aug. 17) — The commission reviewed public input on ward boundaries and adjusted ward maps, and approved minutes from July 6.

Board of Zoning Appeals (Aug. 19) — The board heard a conditional use request for a home occupation at 645 E Brockway Ave and variance requests for setbacks at 464 W Virginia Ave, 1043 Ridgeway Ave, and sign illumination at 344 High St and 150 Clay St.

Human Rights Commission (Aug. 20) — The commission updated bylaws, planned annual awards, and discussed the vacant MPD LGBTQ liaison position. The 2025 annual report was also on the agenda.

Coming up

City Council (Aug. 25) — The council will hold public hearings and vote on three ordinances: establishing Hart Field Road, amending stormwater and building permitting rules, and reauthorizing the transfer of Greenbag Road property to the DOH. A first reading will be considered for a fee schedule amendment. The council will also hear updates on the MOSAIC grant program and the urban deer hunt, and will enter executive session to discuss a vacant council seat and property acquisition in the Sabraton area. A $500 MOSAIC grant to the Greenmont Neighborhood Association for a Community and History Kiosk is on the agenda.

City Council special meeting (Aug. 25) — An executive session will be held for the annual evaluation of the Municipal Judge.

City Council work session (Aug. 25) — A discussion on enhanced connectivity is scheduled.

Tree Board (Aug. 24) — The board will review Arbor Day, White Park Bridge planting, and a new Sidewalk/Tree Interaction Plan.

Fairmont-Morgantown Housing Authority (Aug. 26) — The board will discuss Public Housing and Section 8 program updates, a resolution, and a date change for the September meeting.

Land Reuse and Preservation Agency (Aug. 27) — The board will consider donating 341 Reay Alley and transferring five parcels from the estate of Harold Berthy. A draft prospectus for Lower Greenmont will be reviewed, and an executive session will discuss development there.

Morgantown City Council to weigh zoning change, election date; boards tackle leases, bodycam policy

The Morgantown City Council will hold public hearings and second-reading votes on three ordinances at its Aug. 11 meeting: rezoning 990 Elmer Prince Drive, moving city elections to the May primary date, and amending Article 953 on private outdoor designated areas. The council also will consider first readings for establishing Hart Field Road in the city street system, stormwater and building permit changes, and transferring Greenbag Road property to the West Virginia Division of Highways. Resolutions authorizing TAP grant applications for Chestnut, Wall, Spruce, and Willey streets and a budget amendment for the Capital Escrow Fund are also on the agenda. No minutes have been published, so outcomes are not yet known.

City Council

The Aug. 11 agenda includes public hearings and second-reading votes on three ordinances:

• Rezoning 990 Elmer Prince Drive
• Moving city elections to the May primary date
• Amending Article 953 Private Outdoor Designated Areas

First readings are scheduled for an ordinance establishing Hart Field Road in the city street system, a permitting ordinance amendment, and a Greenbag Road property transfer to the West Virginia Division of Highways. The council also will consider resolutions amending the FY 2026-2027 budget for the Capital Escrow Fund (Revision #2) and authorizing TAP grant applications for Chestnut, Wall, Spruce, and Willey streets.

Other boards and commissions

Sister Cities Commission (Aug. 12) – Discussed participation in the 2026 International Youth Painting Contest hosted by Jiangsu Province, a potential sister-school agreement between a Xuzhou school and North Elementary, support for delegates to the Youth Leadership Conference 2027, a proposal for a 2026 Hispanic/Latino month project, and the first issue of the Sister Cities Newsletter.

BOPARC (Aug. 12) – Considered renewing the Heritage Park/South University lease with the West Virginia Division of Highways, elected officers, and reviewed minutes from June 10, 2026.

Civilian Police Review & Advisory Board (Aug. 12 subcommittee; Aug. 13 full board) – The subcommittee discussed board roles and membership, with an anticipated executive session. The full board discussed revisions to the Morgantown Police Department bodycam policy, debriefed National Night Out, considered aligning officer elections with the fiscal year, and received updates from a City Council liaison.

Parking Authority (Aug. 12) – Reviewed Lot C project progress, BGD projects for Lots C, B, and J, the purchase of the Ventrac, a budget performance report, and Spruce Street drains discussion with GAI.

Planning Commission (Aug. 13) – Reviewed a minor subdivision request by John Jamison for 710 Park Side Lane (SUB26-017) and minutes from June 11, 2026.

Morgantown Utility Board (Aug. 13) – Held a special meeting with a single substantive item: agreement negotiations. The board then entered executive session for legal and confidential matters.

Library Board (Aug. 13) – Discussed unrestricted funds allocation, the director’s evaluation, a facilities committee report, and a code of conduct discussion, followed by an executive session for personnel matters.

Coming up

• **Ward & Boundary Commission** – Aug. 17: Review public input and adjusted ward maps; approve July minutes.
• **Board of Zoning Appeals** – Aug. 19: Hear a conditional use request and four variance requests for properties on E Brockway Ave, W Virginia Ave, Ridgeway Ave, High St, and Clay St.
• **Human Rights Commission** – Aug. 20: Update bylaws, create a conflict resolution document, plan annual awards, address the MPD LGBTQ liaison vacancy, and review the 2025 annual report.

Transit Authority approves FY26/27 budgets and contracts; Council weighs eminent domain for Greenmont

The Morgantown Monongalia County Urban Mass Transportation Authority board approved its FY26/27 operating and capital budgets and awarded several contracts at its July 24 meeting, according to a meeting summary. Minutes have not yet been published for any of the recent meetings covered in this roundup, so outcomes listed below reflect agenda summaries rather than confirmed minutes.

Transit Authority: Budgets, Contracts Approved

The Transit Authority board approved the FY26/27 Operating Budget and Capital Budget unanimously, per the meeting summary. The board awarded a propane supply contract to Ferrell at $1.68 per gallon, with new equipment included, and a landscaping contract to Spikes ranging from $375 to $2,700 per service. The board also approved the FY26/27 WVU contract and a Transportation Improvement Program update for grant processing. The May 2026 Finance Report was postponed to the July meeting.

City Council: Eminent Domain, Budget Amendments on Agenda

City Council's July 21 agenda included an ordinance authorizing eminent-domain proceedings for property acquisition in the Greenmont neighborhood, with a public hearing and second reading scheduled. The agenda also contained resolutions amending the FY 2026-2027 Capital Escrow Fund (Revision #1) and General Budget (Revision #1), a resolution authorizing the City Manager to execute FAA AIP Grant No. 3-54-0015-059-2026, and a request for proposal award for a Fire Station Source Capture Exhaust System. Additional items included Bid Call 2027-04 for the 2026 Street Improvement Project and first-reading ordinances amending the city charter election date and private outdoor designated areas. Minutes are not yet published, so vote outcomes are not confirmed.

Land Reuse and Preservation Agency: Real Estate Authorization

The Land Reuse and Preservation Agency met July 23 to consider a resolution authorizing the City Manager and Agency Chairperson to engage in real estate transactions and property management. The board also discussed committee appointments and held an executive session regarding property acquisition and development in the Lower Greenmont neighborhood. Minutes are not yet published.

Ward & Boundary Commission: Public Input Sessions

The Ward & Boundary Commission held open-house public input sessions on July 22 and July 27 to gather community feedback on the city's ward boundaries as part of an ongoing redistricting review. No decisions were made at either session; both were solely for collecting resident input.

City Council Work Session: Amenities and Social Services

Council held a work session July 28 — not a voting meeting — to review a staff summary of public feedback from a June workshop on parks, library, arts, public spaces, and waterfront amenities. Public feedback showed support for public restrooms (8 sticker votes), benches (6), swings/shade structures (5), wayfinding (5), and water stations (4). Residents requested more bike racks citywide, especially near Blue Moose and downtown. Council discussed prioritizing amenities such as lighting on bridges, hammocks, and playgrounds after dark. The social services coordination discussion included exploring permanent year-round shelter and existing initiatives like Pathways to Help and the CDBG Food Assistance Program. Milan Puskar Health Right provided a partner update.

Other Boards: Housing Authority, Pedestrian Safety, Tree Board

The Fairmont-Morgantown Housing Authority met July 22 to review a City of Fairmont Opioid Settlement Fund Award and discuss the Public Housing Program, with an executive session for legal updates. The Pedestrian Safety Board met July 27 to discuss ideas for the return of WVU students and planning for National Pedestrian Safety Awareness Month in October; no votes were scheduled. The Tree Board met July 27 to welcome two new members and discuss planting at the White Park Bridge and community outreach.

Coming Up

• **Aug. 12 — BOPARC**: Regular meeting including election of officers and review of June 10, 2026 minutes.
• **Aug. 12 — Parking Authority**: Discussion of Lot C project progress, budget performance, Ventrac purchase, and Spruce St drains with GAI.
• **Aug. 13 — Library Board**: Unrestricted funds allocation, director's evaluation, facilities committee report, code of conduct discussion, and executive session on personnel.
• **Aug. 13 — Planning Commission**: Minor subdivision request SUB26-017 by John Jamison for 710 Park Side Lane in the R-3 Multi-Family Residential District.

Morgantown boards and councils packed agendas this week — but no outcomes confirmed yet

Morgantown's city boards and commissions covered a wide range of topics in recent meetings, from eminent domain in the Greenmont neighborhood to zoning changes, utility projects, and police body-camera policy. However, all meetings listed below are documented as agenda-only — minutes have not yet been published. That means the items described reflect what boards planned to discuss or vote on, not confirmed outcomes. No vote tallies, dollar amounts, or final decisions are available in the records provided.

City Council — July 7

The City Council's July 7 regular meeting agenda included several significant items. Council was scheduled to elect a new Mayor and Deputy Mayor for the upcoming year.

On land use, the agenda listed a first reading of a zoning change for 990 Elmer Prince Drive and receipt of the Planning Commission's recommendation to deny a reclassification petition for 100 Finnell Street from R-1A to R-2.

Council was also set to consider a first-reading ordinance authorizing eminent domain proceedings for property acquisition in the Greenmont neighborhood. A second reading to repeal Article 160, which established the Housing Advisory Committee, was on the agenda, along with a resolution prohibiting "hostile architecture" in public infrastructure.

Other items included approval of the Chestnut Street Streetscape Agreement and establishment of a Reasonable Accommodations Process. Public hearings were scheduled on the zoning and housing committee matters.

Note: Minutes have not been published, so it is not confirmed which items passed, failed, or were tabled. No vote tallies are available.

Civilian Police Review & Advisory Board — July 9

The board's agenda included body-camera policy recommendations from its Policy Review Committee. Committee reports covered statistical updates, community outreach, and a community survey update. The agenda also referenced planning for National Night Out on August 5, 2026, at Krepps Park, 1235 Parkview Drive, and an inquiry with Tom Dabney listed under the Training Committee. Minutes are not yet published.

Parking Authority — July 9

The Parking Authority agenda included a discussion and potential vote on lot project renovations, though no specific project details or dollar amounts were listed. The board was also scheduled to enter executive session to consider property purchase, sale, or lease matters. No outcomes are confirmed.

Fire Civil Service Commission — July 13

The commission was set to consider a proposed change to the residency requirement for Morgantown Fire Department appointees, set dates for promotional exams for Captain and Lieutenant, and establish a date for when entry-level firefighter applications are considered received. Approval of minutes from January 15 and April 3, 2026, was also listed. No outcomes confirmed.

Morgantown Utility Board — July 14

The board's agenda covered multiple infrastructure projects: the Van Voorhis Sanitary Sewer Extension Project, Cheat Lake WWTP Upgrade Project, Phase 1 Water Projects, Morgan Run Waterline Extension Project, and Central Mon Sewer Interceptor Cleaning & Repair. An executive session was scheduled to discuss construction planning and investment of public funds. No dollar amounts or decisions are available in the record.

Board of Zoning Appeals — July 15

The BZA agenda included four items: VAR26-019, a parking variance request from Advantage Health at 699 Burroughs St in a B-2 district; VAR26-035, a sign variance request from Matt Wise at 200 Belmar Ave in an R-2 district; VAR26-051, a parking variance request from Abundant Life Recovery Housing Network at 1493 University Ave in an R-2 district; and CON26-052, a conditional use request from the same applicant for a "Half-Way House" at 1493 University Ave. Minutes from May and June meetings were also slated for approval. No outcomes confirmed.

Other Meetings

The Ward & Boundary Commission met July 6 to review updated ward data and statistics and discuss public input sessions. The PODA Review Committee met July 15 to review pending annual renewals, marketing materials, and a new applicant, Backyard Pizza Morgantown. The Human Rights Commission met July 16 for officer elections, discussion of the 2025 CY Annual Report, and MEI Report preparation. All are agenda-only with no published minutes.

Coming Up

• **July 21 — City Council:** Second reading and public hearing on the Greenmont eminent domain ordinance; budget amendments for the FY 2026-2027 General Budget and Capital Escrow Fund; an ordinance to move elections to the May Primary Election Date; Bid Call 2027-04 for the 2026 Street Improvement Project; and an RFP award for a Fire Station Source Capture Exhaust System. A resolution authorizing execution of FAA AIP Grant No. 3-54-0015-059-2026 is also listed.
• **July 22 — Fairmont-Morgantown Housing Authority:** Review of a City of Fairmont Opioid Settlement Fund Award and Public Housing Program discussion.
• **July 23 — Land Reuse and Preservation Agency:** Resolution authorizing real estate transactions and an executive session on Lower Greenmont property acquisition.

Morgantown Council Set to Tackle Eminent Domain, Zoning, and Leadership; Boards Eye Arts, Police Policy, and Parking

Morgantown's City Council had the busiest agenda of the past two weeks, with a July 7 regular meeting scheduled to include eminent domain proceedings in the Greenmont neighborhood, multiple zoning actions, repeal of the Housing Advisory Committee, and election of a new Mayor and Deputy Mayor. However, minutes for that meeting and all other recent meetings listed below have not yet been published, so outcomes and vote tallies are not available.

City Council — July 7

The Council agenda listed several consequential items:

• **Eminent domain:** A first reading of an ordinance authorizing eminent domain proceedings for property acquisition in the Greenmont neighborhood.
• **Zoning:** A first reading of a zoning change for 990 Elmer Prince Drive, and receipt of the Planning Commission's recommendation to deny a reclassification petition for 100 Finnell Street from R-1A to R-2.
• **Housing Advisory Committee:** A second reading to repeal Article 160, which established the Housing Advisory Committee. A public hearing on the repeal was also scheduled.
• **Chestnut Street Streetscape Agreement:** Authorization for the City Manager to execute the agreement.
• **Hostile architecture:** A resolution prohibiting hostile architecture in public infrastructure.
• **Reasonable Accommodations Process:** Establishment of a process for reasonable accommodations, with a public hearing scheduled.
• **Leadership:** Election of Mayor and Deputy Mayor for the upcoming year.

Because minutes are not yet published, it is not confirmed which items were approved, tabled, or voted down, and no vote tallies are available.

Cultural Arts Commission — July 1

The Commission was scheduled to discuss designating busking locations in Morgantown, receive updates on the Greenmont Mural, and review the Walnut trail bridge mural project. The agenda also included a review of 2026 priorities and the Director's report. Minutes are not yet published.

Ward & Boundary Commission — July 6

This commission was set to approve minutes from June 22, 2026, review and discuss updated ward data and statistics, discuss public input sessions, and schedule its next meeting. Minutes are not yet published.

Civilian Police Review & Advisory Board — July 9

The Board's agenda included body-cam policy recommendations from its Policy Review Committee, a Community Survey update, a statistical data update, and an inquiry with Tom Dabney from the Training Committee. The Board also planned to discuss brochure updates, a meeting-minutes backlog, and National Night Out planning for August 5, 2026, at Krepps Park, 1235 Parkview Drive. Minutes are not yet published.

Parking Authority — July 9

The Parking Authority was scheduled to discuss and vote on lot project renovations under unfinished business. No specific project details or dollar amounts were listed on the agenda. The Authority also planned to enter executive session to consider property purchase, sale, or lease matters. Minutes are not yet published.

Coming Up

• **July 13 — Fire Civil Service Commission:** Will consider a proposed change to the residency requirement for Morgantown Fire Department appointees, set dates for Captain and Lieutenant promotional exams, and discuss entry-level firefighter application and exam procedures.
• **July 14 — Morgantown Utility Board:** Will review multiple infrastructure projects, including the Van Voorhis Sanitary Sewer Extension, Cheat Lake WWTP Upgrade, Phase 1 Water Projects, Morgan Run Waterline Extension, and Central Mon Sewer Interceptor Cleaning & Repair. An executive session on construction planning and investment of public funds is scheduled.
• **July 15 — Board of Zoning Appeals:** Will consider variance requests for parking requirements at 699 Burroughs St (Advantage Health) and 1493 University Ave (Abundant Life Recovery Housing Network), a sign-condition variance at 200 Belmar Ave (Matt Wise), and a conditional use request for a "Half-Way House" at 1493 University Ave.
• **July 16 — Human Rights Commission:** Will hold officer elections, discuss the 2025 CY Annual Report, prepare the MEI Report, and address Universal Voting Rights and PRIDE Month proclamations. An executive session for attorney-client privilege matters is scheduled.

Morgantown council set to vote on Greenmont eminent domain, zoning, and mayor election July 7

Minutes from Morgantown's late June board and commission meetings have not yet been published, so outcomes — including a scheduled $91,702.70 Housing Authority contract — remain unconfirmed. The most consequential action ahead is the July 7 City Council regular meeting, where council will elect the mayor and deputy mayor and vote on eminent domain in the Greenmont neighborhood, zoning changes, and repeal of the Housing Advisory Committee.

Fairmont-Morgantown Housing Authority (June 24)

The board's annual meeting agenda listed several resolutions for a vote, though minutes are not yet available to confirm outcomes. Scheduled items included:

• **Resolution 2026-07:** A $91,702.70 contract with R & R Services to replace and repair concrete stoops, steps, and sidewalks at public housing sites.
• **Resolution 2026-08:** A contract for video surveillance upgrades.
• **Resolution 2026-09:** Execution of WVHDF loan documents for the Affordable Housing Program Fund.
• **Resolution 2026-10:** Changes to the Section 8 Administrative Plan, following a public hearing.
• Election of board officers and renewal of Commissioner Rogers' term.

City Council (June 24)

Council held a public input session and a discussion on economic development incentives. No votes were expected. Agenda items included adaptive reuse of downtown buildings (Railroad Depot, Wilson Works) as a top priority, a B&O tax incentive model from Columbus, OH with 20-year exemptions, exploration of a Business Improvement District for the Wharf District or Sabraton, a sidewalk policy revamp with financial support for property owners, and a connectivity workshop covering rail trails, pedestrian lighting, and gathering spaces. A separate open-house session gathered community input on enhanced amenities across Morgantown. Minutes are not yet published.

Ward & Boundary Commission (June 22)

The commission was scheduled to review updated ward data and statistics, discuss plans for a public input session on boundary changes, and approve minutes from its June 8, 2026 meeting. Minutes are not yet published.

Human Rights Commission (June 25)

One agenda listed proposed changes to the HRC Ordinance, updates to meeting rules and bylaws, nominations for Human Rights Awards and MLCC candidates, confirmation of July officer election candidates, and PRIDE Month and Universal Voting Rights proclamations. A second agenda entry for the same date is marked as cancelled, describing the items as procedural boilerplate with no substantive policy changes, contracts, or public hearings. Minutes are not yet published.

Cultural Arts Commission (July 1)

The commission was scheduled to discuss designated busking locations, receive updates on the Greenmont Mural and the Walnut trail bridge mural project, and review 2026 priorities. Minutes are not yet published.

Coming up

• **July 6 — Ward & Boundary Commission:** Approve June 22 minutes, review updated ward data and statistics, discuss public input sessions, and schedule the next meeting.
• **July 7 — City Council (regular meeting):** Election of mayor and deputy mayor; first reading of a zoning change for 990 Elmer Prince Drive; receipt of the Planning Commission's recommendation to deny reclassification of 100 Finnell Street from R-1A to R-2; first reading of an eminent domain ordinance for Greenmont neighborhood property acquisition; second reading to repeal Article 160 (Housing Advisory Committee); approval of the Chestnut Street Streetscape Agreement; a resolution prohibiting hostile architecture in public infrastructure; and establishment of a reasonable accommodations process. Public hearings are scheduled on the zoning and housing committee items.

Morgantown leaders set stage for eminent domain, zoning votes; Housing Authority considers concrete repairs

Morgantown’s recent government meetings focused on laying groundwork for future decisions, with no major votes recorded. The most significant action pending is a series of City Council items scheduled for July 7, including eminent domain for the Greenmont neighborhood and a pair of zoning changes. Meanwhile, the Fairmont-Morgantown Housing Authority board convened last month to weigh a $91,702.70 concrete repair contract, though its outcome remains undisclosed.

Housing Authority agenda: concrete repairs and surveillance upgrades

The Fairmont-Morgantown Housing Authority’s annual board meeting on June 24 included several financial items. Members were scheduled to vote on Resolution 2026-07, a contract with R&R Services for $91,702.70 to replace and repair concrete stoops, steps, and sidewalks at public housing sites. A second resolution (2026-08) would authorize a video surveillance upgrade, and a third (2026-09) would execute loan documents through the West Virginia Housing Development Fund for an affordable housing program. The board also planned to adopt changes to the Section 8 Administrative Plan following a public hearing and elect officers for the new term. Minutes from the meeting were not available by press time.

Ward boundaries and public input

The Ward & Boundary Commission met June 22 to review updated ward data and statistics. Members discussed plans for a public input session on possible boundary changes. The commission’s next meeting, set for July 6, will continue that review and approve minutes from the June gathering.

City Council workshop explores incentives, connectivity

During a June 24 workshop, council members heard public feedback on economic development tools, including adaptive reuse of the Railroad Depot and Wilson Works, B&O tax incentives modeled on a 20-year Columbus, Ohio, program, and the potential for a Business Improvement District in the Wharf District or Sabraton. A separate discussion covered enhanced connectivity—rail trails, pedestrian lighting, crosswalks, and gathering spaces. No formal votes occurred.

Also on June 24, council held an open-house public input session on city amenities, gathering community preferences for future projects.

Cultural Arts Commission eyes busking, murals

On July 1, the Cultural Arts Commission discussed designating busking locations downtown, updates on the Greenmont Mural, and plans for the Walnut trail bridge mural. The group also reviewed its 2026 project priorities.

Upcoming: Council to vote on land, housing, and architecture

The Morgantown City Council meets July 7 for what could be a pivotal session. On the agenda:

• **Eminent domain** – First reading of an ordinance to acquire property in the Greenmont neighborhood.
• **Zoning** – A first reading for 990 Elmer Prince Drive and receipt of the Planning Commission’s recommendation to deny a reclassification at 100 Finnell Street from R-1A to R-2.
• **Housing Advisory Committee repeal** – Second reading to eliminate Article 160, coupled with a new Reasonable Accommodations Process.
• **Hostile architecture ban** – A resolution that would prohibit such designs in public infrastructure.
• **Chestnut Street Streetscape Agreement** – Authorization for the city manager to execute the agreement.
• **Leadership elections** – Council will nominate and elect a mayor and deputy mayor for the coming year.

Coming up

• **July 6, Ward & Boundary Commission** – Review of updated ward data, public input discussion, and scheduling.
• **July 7, City Council** – Public hearings and votes on eminent domain, zoning, housing advisory committee repeal, hostile architecture ban, and streetscape agreement.