Chowchilla public meetings in 2025

Planning Commission

The Chowchilla Planning Commission's regular meeting scheduled for Dec 17, 2025 has been cancelled. No agenda items will be considered at this time. The next regular meeting is set for Jan 21, 2026.

City Council

The Chowchilla City Council will consider a closed‑session performance evaluation for the City Administrator, approve routine consent‑calendar items such as meeting minutes and financial reports, hold a public hearing on an impact‑fee resolution (AB1600), and adopt a resolution authorizing the filing of the Notice of Completion for the Oleander Terrace Subdivision. Additional announcements include upcoming planning commission meetings and holiday office closures.

• Closed session: public employee performance evaluation for the City Administrator (Gov. Code §54957)
• Consent calendar: approval of November 25, 2025 meeting minutes and acceptance of the November 2025 Check Register Report
• Public hearing: consideration and adoption of a resolution reviewing certain impact‑fee accounts (AB1600)
• New business: adoption of a resolution accepting improvements and authorizing filing of the Notice of Completion for the Oleander Terrace Subdivision
• Announcements: Dec 17 Planning Commission meeting, Dec 22‑26 city offices closed for Christmas week

The council approved the minutes from the November 25, 2025 meeting. It adopted Resolution #94-25 reviewing certain impact fee accounts (AB1600). It also adopted Resolution #95-25 accepting improvements and authorizing filing of the Notice of Completion for the Oleander Terrace Subdivision. All motions passed with Council Members Ray Barragan and John Chavez absent.

• Approved November 25, 2025 meeting minutes (passed, Barragan and Chavez absent)
• Adopted Resolution #94-25 reviewing impact fee accounts (passed, Barragan and Chavez absent)
• Adopted Resolution #95-25 accepting improvements and authorizing filing of Notice of Completion for Oleander Terrace Subdivision (passed, Barragan and Chavez absent)

City Council

The council will consider a resolution authorizing the City Administrator to execute Change Order No. 1 for the Avenue 24 ½ Road Rehabilitation Project. The change order would add $132,336.37 to the existing contract with Terra West Construction. Finance notes a fund balance of $265,757, sufficient to cover the added cost while staying under the total budgeted amount of $694,243. The work calls for cement treatment of 82,560 sq ft of soil to address poor conditions.

• Approval of Change Order No. 1 for Avenue 24 ½ Road Rehabilitation ($132,336.37)
• Existing construction contract with Terra West Construction ($524,043)
• Total project funding $694,243 with a fund balance of $265,757
• Cement treatment of 82,560 sq ft of soil on Avenue 24 ½
• Resolution authorizing City Administrator to execute the change order

Mayor Pro Tem Jeff Troost moved, and Council Member Waseem Ahmed seconded, a resolution to approve the scope of the work order for the Avenue 24% Road Rehabilitation Project. The motion passed by roll‑call vote, with Council Members Ray Barragan and John Chavez absent. No other actions were taken.

• Approved scope of work order for Avenue 24% Road Rehabilitation Project (motion passed by roll‑call)

City Council

The City Council will decide on awarding a contract to Zara Construction, Inc. for the HSIP (Cycle 11) Intersection Improvements Project. The body is also considering a business license fee exemption for veteran and active duty sole proprietors.

• Contract award for HSIP (Cycle 11) Intersection Improvements Project to Zara Construction, Inc.
• Ordinance to provide business license fee exemptions for veteran and active duty sole proprietors
• Master Agreement with Madera County Transportation Commission for FY 2024/25 SB 125 Transit Program Funding
• Approval of the 2026 Citywide Calendar
• Acceptance of October 2025 Check Register and Financials Reports

The council approved the consent calendar, including the October 28, 2025 minutes, the October financial reports, the 2026 citywide calendar, a business‑license fee exemption ordinance for veteran and active‑duty sole proprietors, and a master agreement for SB 125 transit funding. It also adopted a resolution awarding the HSIP Cycle 11 Intersection Improvements Project contract to Zara Construction, Inc., and amending the FY 2025/26 budget. All motions passed by roll‑call vote with Council Member Chavez absent.

• Approved October 28, 2025 meeting minutes (consent calendar)
• Approved October 2025 check register report (consent calendar)
• Approved October 2025 financials report (consent calendar)
• Approved 2026 citywide calendar (consent calendar)
• Adopted ordinance exempting veteran and active‑duty sole proprietors from business license fees (Section 5.08.030)
• Approved Master Agreement with Madera County Transportation Commission for SB 125 transit funding
• Approved Resolution #93-25 awarding HSIP Cycle 11 Intersection Improvements contract to Zara Construction, Inc., and amending FY 2025/26 budget

Planning Commission

The City of Chowchilla Planning Commission regular meeting scheduled for November 19, 2025 was cancelled. The next regular meeting is scheduled for December 17, 2025. No agenda items were considered at this cancelled meeting.

City Council

The City Council will consider establishing Community Facilities District No. 2025-2 and calling an election for special taxes and bonded indebtedness. The body will also review business license fee exemptions for veterans and active duty sole proprietors.

• Public hearing to establish Community Facilities District No. 2025-2 (Replacement of CFD 2006-1)
• Proposed business license fee exemption for Veteran and Active Duty Sole Proprietors
• Contract award to Don Berry Construction, Inc. for CMAQ: Pedestrian Improvements Project
• Contract award to Telstar Instruments, Inc. for Samsara SCADA Replacement
• Recordation of Final Maps #24-0112, #23-0014, and #21-0010 for Rancho Calera

The City Council unanimously approved Resolution #87-25 establishing Community Facilities District No. 2025‑2, Resolution #88-25 declaring the necessity to incur bonded indebtedness for the district, and Resolution #89-25 calling an election on the special tax levy and bond limits. The council also approved a veteran business‑license fee exemption ordinance, a $3,000 allocation for the Chowchilla Union High School Class of 2027, and contracts for pedestrian improvements and SCADA replacement. All actions were adopted with roll‑call votes, except the $3,000 allocation, which passed with one “no” vote.

• Approved Resolution #87-25 establishing Community Facilities District No. 2025‑2 (unanimous)
• Approved Resolution #88-25 declaring necessity to incur bonded indebtedness for CFD No. 2025‑2 (unanimous)
• Approved Resolution #89-25 calling election on special tax levy and bond limits for CFD No. 2025‑2 (unanimous)
• Approved first reading of ordinance exempting veteran and active‑duty sole proprietors from business‑license fees (unanimous)
• Approved $3,000 allocation to support Chowchilla Union High School Class of 2027 (passed; Council Member Chavez voted no)
• Awarded CMAQ Pedestrian Improvements contract to Don Berry Construction, Inc. (unanimous)
• Awarded Samsara SCADA Replacement contract to Telstar Instruments, Inc. and amended FY 2025/26 budget (unanimous)

Planning Commission

The Chowchilla Planning Commission regular meeting set for October 15, 2025 was cancelled. No agenda items will be considered at this time. The next regular meeting is scheduled for November 19, 2025.

City Council

The Chowchilla City Council will consider and adopt several resolutions, including a lease agreement with the Chowchilla District Chamber of Commerce, budget amendments for rolled‑over purchase orders, and amendments to Transportation Development Act and Local Transportation Fund allocations for FY 2025/26. A third amended tolling agreement with Salters Distribution, Inc. will also be adopted. New business includes a request for contingency‑fund allocation to support the Chowchilla Union High School Class of 2027 and the acceptance of a donated “Welcome to Chowchilla” sign.

• Adopt City Council Resolution approving a lease agreement with the Chowchilla District Chamber of Commerce
• Adopt Resolution approving budget amendments for purchase orders rolled over from FY 2024/25 to FY 2025/26
• Adopt Resolution amending Transportation Development Act State Transit Assistance (STA) funds for FY 2025/26
• Adopt Resolution approving the third amended tolling agreement between Salters Distribution, Inc. and the City of Chowchilla
• Consider request for allocation from the City Council Contingency Fund to support the Chowchilla Union High School Class of 2027

The Council adopted several resolutions, including a lease with the Chowchilla District Chamber of Commerce, budget amendments for rolled‑over purchase orders, and amendments to state transit assistance and local transportation funds. It also approved a third amended tolling agreement with Salters Distribution, Inc. and accepted a donated welcome sign for Highway 99. A request for contingency‑fund support for the 2027 high‑school class was tabled for later consideration.

• Approved lease agreement with Chowchilla District Chamber of Commerce (unanimous)
• Adopted budget amendments for FY 2024/25 purchase orders rolled over to FY 2025/26 (unanimous)
• Approved amendment of STA funds for FY 2025/26 (unanimous)
• Approved amendment to Local Transportation Funds application for FY 2024/25 (unanimous)
• Approved third amended tolling agreement with Salters Distribution, Inc. (unanimous)
• Approved donated "Welcome to Chowchilla" sign for northbound Highway 99 (unanimous)
• Adopted resolution expressing concerns about Proposition 50 (unanimous)
• Tabled request for contingency‑fund allocation to support Chowchilla Union High School Class of 2027 (consensus to revisit)

City Council

The Chowchilla City Council will consider a resolution to establish Community Facilities District No. 2025‑2, which would authorize a special tax levy and related bonded indebtedness. Other agenda items include closing out the 2021 Community Development Block Grant program, awarding the Avenue 24½ Reconstruction contract to Terra West Construction, Inc., and amending the Athletic Field Use Policy. The council will also hear a request for direction on beautifying vacant land at 319 Robertson Boulevard and discuss a joint powers authority with Pioneer Community Energy for city electric service.

• Resolution to establish Community Facilities District No. 2025‑2, authorizing special taxes and bonded debt
• Resolution awarding the Avenue 24½ Reconstruction Project contract to Terra West Construction, Inc.
• Resolution adopting the close‑out of the 2021 Community Development Block Grant Program (21‑CDBG‑10010)
• Request for council direction on beautification of vacant land at 319 Robertson Boulevard
• Discussion of a Joint Powers Authority with Pioneer Community Energy for electric utility services

The council unanimously approved a resolution establishing Community Facilities District No. 2025-2, which authorizes a special tax levy and bonded indebtedness. It also approved the award of the Avenue 24½ reconstruction contract to Terra West Construction, Inc., and adopted an amendment to the Athletic Field Use Policy. Additional unanimous actions included closing out the 2021 Community Development Block Grant program, directing staff to design beautification for vacant land at 319 Robertson Blvd, and entering a Joint Powers Authority with Pioneer Community Energy for electric utility services.

• Approved resolution closing out 2021 Community Development Block Grant Program (unanimous)
• Adopted resolution establishing Community Facilities District No. 2025-2, authorizing special tax levy and bonded indebtedness (unanimous)
• Awarded contract for Avenue 24½ Reconstruction Project to Terra West Construction, Inc. (unanimous)
• Amended Athletic Field Use Policy and set effective date (unanimous)
• Directed staff to develop designs for beautification of vacant land at 319 Robertson Blvd (unanimous)
• Approved entry into Joint Powers Authority with Pioneer Community Energy for electric utility services (unanimous)

Planning Commission

The Chowchilla Planning Commission's regular meeting scheduled for September 17, 2025 was cancelled. No agenda items were considered. The next regular meeting is listed as September 17, 2025.

City Council

The City Council will meet for a special session to hear a presentation regarding a donation request. The request is from the Chowchilla Rotary for their Downtown Beautification Program.

• Donation request from Chowchilla Rotary for Downtown Beautification Program

The council adopted Resolution #70-25 to establish Community Facilities District No. 2025‑2, authorizing special taxes and bonded indebtedness. It also approved contracts for runway 12‑30 rehabilitation to Yarbs Grading and Paving and for a waterline replacement project to MidCal Pipeline & Utilities. The council confirmed appointments to the Measure N Oversight Committee and the Airport Advisory Committee.

• Adopted Resolution #70-25 establishing Community Facilities District 2025‑2 (passed, Barragan absent)
• Adopted Resolution #71-25 awarding runway 12‑30 rehabilitation contract to Yarbs Grading and Paving (passed, Barragan absent)
• Adopted Resolution #72-25 awarding waterline replacement contract to MidCal Pipeline & Utilities (passed, Barragan absent)
• Approved appointments to Measure N Oversight Committee and Airport Advisory Committee (passed, Barragan absent)
• Approved August 26, 2025 City Council meeting minutes (passed, Barragan absent)
• Accepted August 2025 check register (passed, Barragan absent)
• Rejected claim by Law Office of Kevin G. Little on behalf of Malorie Owens (passed, Barragan absent)

City Council

The Chowchilla City Council will consider awarding contracts for the rehabilitation of Runway 12-30 and the Waterline Replacement Project. The council will also discuss establishing a new Community Facilities District and appoint members to citizen oversight committees.

• Award contract for Runway 12-30 rehabilitation to Yarbs Grading and Paving
• Award contract for Waterline Replacement Project to MidCal Pipeline & Utilities, Inc.
• Establish Community Facilities District No. 2025-2
• Annex territory into a Community Facilities District
• Appoint members to Measure N Public Safety Oversight Committee

The council approved a $10,000 donation to the Chowchilla Rotary’s “Beautify Chowchilla” downtown beautification program. The motion was made by Mayor Pro Tem Jeff Troost, seconded by Council Member Waseem Ahmed, and passed by roll‑call vote with Council Member Ray Barragan absent.

• Approved $10,000 donation to Chowchilla Rotary downtown beautification program (passed by roll‑call, Barragan absent)

City Council

The City Council approved its consent calendar, adopted a special‑tax ordinance for the Rancho Calera Community Facilities District, and amended the city salary scale. It also authorized a police contract for the Peregrine system, agreements with the California Department of Tax and Fee Administration, a $219,460 contract for the Chowchilla Boulevard Bridge water main project, and a grant‑writing services agreement with Townsend Public Affairs. All motions passed by roll‑call vote.

• Approved consent calendar (roll‑call vote)
• Adopted Ordinance 533‑25 levying special taxes for Rancho Calera (roll‑call vote)
• Amended city salary scale for FY 2025‑26 (roll‑call vote)
• Authorized Police Department contract for Peregrine system (roll‑call vote)
• Authorized City Council to execute agreements with CDTFA (roll‑call vote)
• Authorized examination of sales and use tax records for local tax implementation (roll‑call vote)
• Awarded $219,460 contract to Rolf Construction for Chowchilla Boulevard Bridge water main extension and amended FY 2025/26 budget (roll‑call vote)
• Authorized City Administrator agreement with Townsend Public Affairs for grant‑writing services (roll‑call vote)

City Council

The City Council will hold public hearings regarding the establishment of a new community facilities district and related special taxes for Rancho Calera. The body will also discuss a new city slogan, potential dog park locations, and a police department contract with Peregrine.

• Establishment of Community Facilities District No. 2025-1 (Rancho Calera) and related special taxes
• Contract authorization for the Chowchilla Police Department to enter into an agreement with Peregrine
• Ordinance amending Municipal Code Section 13.05 regarding Backflow Prevention and Cross-Connection Control
• Discussion of a settlement with Madera County regarding a 2,230 square foot fire station
• Applications for Transportation Development Act Funds for Fiscal Year 2025/2026

The minutes for the August 12, 2025 Chowchilla City Council meeting contain no clear actions, approvals, denials, or votes. The text appears to be procedural or unreadable, and no specific decisions are documented.

City Council

The council adopted a resolution confirming the diagram and approving the levy and collection of annual assessments for Landscape Maintenance and Lighting District No. 90‑1 for FY 2025‑2026. It also accepted the introduction and waived the first reading of a backflow‑prevention ordinance. The consent calendar was approved and staff were directed not to implement any new development‑impact‑fee reductions, leaving the prior reduction expired as of July 1 2025.

• Approved levy and assessments for Landscape Maintenance & Lighting District 90‑1 (roll call, Chavez absent)
• Accepted introduction and waived first reading of backflow‑prevention ordinance (roll call, Chavez absent)
• Approved consent calendar as presented (roll call, Chavez absent)
• Directed staff not to implement new development‑impact‑fee reduction; prior reduction expired July 1 2025
• Adopted ordinance amending council‑salary code to authorize mayor temporary additional compensation (included in consent calendar)

City Council

The City Council approved the June 24, 2025 meeting minutes and adopted several resolutions, including a salary‑scale amendment, a mayoral compensation ordinance, and the Measure T Annual Expenditure Plan for FY 2025/26. The council also adopted Ordinance #530‑25, adding Section 9.29 on abandoned shopping carts to the municipal code. All motions passed with Mayor Smith and Council Member Chavez absent.

• Approved June 24, 2025 City Council meeting minutes (consent calendar) – passed
• Adopted resolution amending the city salary scale for July 1, 2025 through June 30, 2026 – passed
• Adopted ordinance amending Municipal Code Section 2.04.110 to allow the mayor temporary additional compensation – passed
• Adopted Resolution #53‑25 approving Measure T Annual Expenditure Plan for FY 2025/26 and authorizing submission to MCTA – passed
• Adopted Ordinance #530‑25 adding Section 9.29 “Abandoned Shopping Carts” to the municipal code – passed

City Council

The Chowchilla City Council approved the 2025/26 operating and capital budget. It also adopted new monthly rates for water, sewer and solid waste services, designated several downtown streets as through streets, and approved a zoning text amendment and related general‑plan amendment. In addition, the council voted to create a Community Facilities District and to levy an assessment for a Landscape Maintenance and Lighting District. All motions passed with Council Members Ahmed and Chavez absent.

• Approved 2025/26 City Operating and Capital Budget (Resolution #49-25) – passed, Ahmed and Chavez absent
• Approved Water Rate Resolution #41-25 (Option 2) – passed, Ahmed and Chavez absent
• Approved Sewer Rate Resolution #42-25 (Option 1) – passed, Ahmed and Chavez absent
• Approved Solid Waste Rate Resolution #43-25 (Option 1) – passed, Ahmed and Chavez absent
• Approved Designation of Various Downtown Streets as Through Streets (Resolution #44-25) – passed, Ahmed and Chavez absent
• Approved Municipal Code Chapter 18 Zone Text Amendment (Ordinance #529-25) and General Plan Amendment (Resolution #45-25) – passed, Ahmed and Chavez absent
• Approved Community Facilities District No. 2025‑1 to levy special taxes and incur bonded indebtedness (Resolution #46-25) – passed, Ahmed and Chavez absent
• Approved Landscape Maintenance and Lighting District No. 90‑1 assessment (Resolution #48-25) – passed, Ahmed and Chavez absent

City Council

The City Council adopted a resolution approving Caltrans' offer for a temporary construction easement on city property at 145 Robertson Boulevard. It also adopted a resolution designating eligible projects for FY 2025‑26 under SB1, repealed a heritage preservation ordinance, and waived the first reading of an ordinance adding abandoned shopping carts to the municipal code. All motions passed with Council Members Ahmed and Barragan absent.

• Approved City Council Resolution #40-25 for a temporary construction easement with Caltrans (145 Robertson Blvd)
• Adopted City Council Resolution designating eligible SB1 road maintenance projects for FY 2025‑26
• Adopted Ordinance adding Section 9.29 – Abandoned Shopping Carts to the Municipal Code (first reading waived)
• Adopted Ordinance #529-25 repealing Ordinance 417-01 (Heritage Preservation Commission)
• Approved Consent Calendar items including May 27 minutes and financial reports
• Approved the introduction of the abandoned shopping carts ordinance (motion passed)
• Approved the repeal of the heritage preservation ordinance (motion passed)
• Approved the SB1 eligible projects designation (motion passed)

City Council

The City Council approved the May 13, 2025 meeting minutes and accepted the March 2025 financial report. Council members adopted an ordinance to repeal Ordinance #417-01 of the Heritage Preservation Commission. They also adopted a resolution to initiate proceedings for the annual levy of assessments for Landscape Maintenance and Lighting District No. 90-1. No other substantive actions were recorded.

• Approved May 13, 2025 City Council meeting minutes
• Accepted March 2025 financial report
• Adopted ordinance repealing Ordinance #417-01 (Heritage Preservation Commission)
• Adopted resolution initiating annual levy for Landscape Maintenance and Lighting District No. 90-1

Planning Commission

The Commission unanimously approved the March 19, 2025 consent calendar minutes. It then approved a resolution recommending that the City Council adopt Chapter 18 Zone Text Amendments #25-0094 and General Plan Amendments #25-0094 to implement 19 programs in the adopted Housing Element. The motion passed with one commissioner voting no. The meeting was adjourned at 5:26 p.m.

• Approved March 19, 2025 consent calendar minutes (unanimous)
• Approved Planning Commission resolution to recommend Chapter 18 Zone Text Amendments #25-0094 and General Plan Amendments #25-0094 (passed with one no vote)

City Council

The City Council approved the April 22, 2025 meeting minutes and adopted two resolutions, one reaffirming the military equipment policy (33‑25) and another approving a master agreement for regional transportation funding (34‑25). It also approved the first reading of an ordinance to repeal Ordinance #417‑01 and directed staff to adjust the seasonal outdoor watering schedule. The March 2025 check register report was accepted.

• Approved April 22, 2025 meeting minutes (unanimous roll call)
• Adopted resolution reaffirming Military Equipment Policy (vote 33‑25)
• Approved master agreement with Madera County Transportation Commission for FY 2024/25 RSTP funding (vote 34‑25)
• Accepted March 2025 check register report (unanimous roll call)
• Approved first reading of ordinance to repeal Ordinance #417‑01 (unanimous roll call)
• Directed staff to modify outdoor watering schedule: Summer Apr 1–Oct 31, Winter Nov 1–Mar 31 (unanimous roll call)

City Council

The City Council approved an amendment to the municipal code that increases council member salaries to the maximum allowable level. It also adopted an amended police officers association MOU, adjusted police salary schedules, authorized the City Administrator to execute documents for the 2025 Weed Abatement Program, closed out multiple Community Development Block Grant programs, approved a $5,000 contribution to the fairgrounds annual fair, and set a date for a public hearing on proposed utility rate increases. All motions passed by roll‑call vote.

• Approved amendment to increase council member salaries to the maximum allowable amount (Resolution 25-25)
• Approved amended MOU with Chowchilla Police Officers Association (Resolution 25-25)
• Approved adjustments to police lieutenant, commander, and chief salary schedules (Resolution 26-25)
• Authorized City Administrator to execute documents for 2025 Weed Abatement Program hearing protests (Resolution 27-25)
• Approved close out of 2020 Community Development Block Grant – Coronavirus Response Round 1 (Resolution 28-25)
• Approved close out of 2020 Community Development Block Grant – Coronavirus Response Round 2 and 3 (Resolution 29-25)
• Approved $5,000 contribution from the Council Contingency Fund to support the annual fair (Resolution 31-25)
• Approved date and public hearing for proposed solid waste, water, and sewer utility rate increases (Resolution 32-25)

City Council

The council convened a special Goal Setting Workshop on April 8, 2025. The meeting included a discussion of FY 2025/2026 budget goals and a presentation by Monica Ramirez of Madera County First Five. No formal actions or votes were taken; the pledge of allegiance and invocation were deferred, and the workshop was adjourned at 3:05 p.m.

City Council

The City Council approved an ordinance amending the municipal code to increase council member salaries to the maximum allowable amount, waiving the first reading. It also adopted Resolution 23-25 to approve reimbursement agreements and move forward with forming a Community Facilities District, and adopted Resolution 24-25 to accept the 2024 General Plan and Housing Element progress reports. The council reached consensus to initiate the Proposition 218 process for solid waste, water, wastewater, and storm drainage utilities. The consent calendar was approved unanimously.

• Approved ordinance to raise council salaries to the maximum allowable amount (motion passed, Mayor Pro Tem absent)
• Approved Resolution 23-25 authorizing reimbursement agreements and steps for a Community Facilities District (motion passed, Mayor Pro Tem absent)
• Approved Resolution 24-25 accepting the 2024 General Plan and Housing Element progress reports (motion passed, Mayor Pro Tem absent)
• Consensused to move forward with the Proposition 218 process for utility analysis (no formal vote recorded)
• Approved the consent calendar, including minutes and reports (unanimous approval, Mayor Pro Tem absent)
• Approved City Council Resolution for Urban Runoff Management Project notice of completion (part of consent calendar)
• Approved March 25, 2025 meeting minutes (part of consent calendar)
• Approved March 2025 check register report (part of consent calendar)

City Council

The council approved several routine items, including the March 11 meeting minutes and the February financial report. It adopted resolutions on a weed growth nuisance, the fire station expansion Phase 2, and a contract for an emergency services communication tower, which also amended the FY 2024/25 budget. The council authorized a request for proposals for an FAA runway rehabilitation grant and appointed Michael Wallen to the Planning Commission.

• Approved March 11, 2025 council minutes
• Accepted February 2025 financial report
• Adopted resolution declaring weed growth a public nuisance (Resolution 17‑25)
• Adopted resolution authorizing filing of notice of completion for Fire Station Expansion Phase 2 (Resolution 18‑25)
• Approved contract for Emergency Services Communication Tower at Edward Ray Park and amended FY 2024/25 budget (Resolution 19‑25)
• Approved minute order to issue RFP and apply for FAA AIP grant for runway rehabilitation
• Appointed Michael Wallen to the Planning Commission

Planning Commission

The commission approved the minutes from the February 19, 2025 regular Planning Commission meeting. The meeting was adjourned at 5:13 p.m. by voice vote. No other actions were taken.

• Approved February 19, 2025 meeting minutes (voice vote)
• Adjourned meeting at 5:13 p.m. (voice vote)