Springfield, OH

City Commission Regular Meeting

Public Comment Period

Executive Session - Pending Litigation

City Commission Regular Meeting

The Springfield City Commission will hold its regular meeting on September 22, 2026, with first and second readings of ordinances, resolutions, and emergency ordinances. Key items include rezoning two properties, approving multiple contracts and change orders (e.g., software, leaf collection, police equipment), and accepting a federal transit grant. The commission will also elect a new City Clerk and consider various infrastructure and service agreements.

• Rezoning 0.88 acres at 244 Buxton Avenue from R-LD to R-HD (second reading)
• Rezoning 2.32 acres at 1765-1805 Lindeman Drive from C-LC to R-LD (emergency)
• Contract with Rumpke for bagged leaves collection, not to exceed $85,281
• Axon Enterprise TASER 10 equipment and training, not to exceed $452,456.39 over five years
• Federal Transit Administration grant of up to $1,260,045 with $197,635 local match

Public Comment Period

The Springfield, Ohio City Commission is meeting for a routine public comment period with no listed action items. The agenda consists only of call to order, roll call, audience and commissioner comments, and adjournment, indicating no decisions or discussions are scheduled.

• Public comment period for residents
• No action items on agenda
• Meeting at City Commission Forum, 7:00 PM

Executive Session - Personnel Employment

The City Commission is meeting in executive session to discuss personnel employment matters. The agenda contains only procedural items for entering and adjourning the closed session, with no public decisions or details listed.

• Executive session on personnel employment
• Closed session in City Commission Forum Conference Room

Board of Zoning Appeals

The Board of Zoning Appeals will meet to conduct business including the approval of August minutes and staff comments regarding rules and regulations. The meeting includes discussion and action items for four specific cases.

• Case #26-A-25: 501 N Wittenberg Ave
• Case #26-A-27: 2034 Cleveland Ave
• Case #26-A-28: 1559 E Main St
• Case #26-A-29: 1059 N Belmont Ave

Special Meeting

This is a procedural special meeting with no public decision items. The Commission will convene, go into executive session to discuss personnel employment, then reconvene and adjourn. No votes, contracts, or public hearings are listed on the agenda.

• Executive session on personnel employment

The City Commission entered into an executive session to discuss personnel employment. No substantive actions or decisions were taken following the session.

• Adjourned into Executive Session for personnel employment (5-0)

City Planning Board

The Springfield City Planning Board is meeting to handle routine business: approving minutes and hearing board and staff comments. The only substantive item is a discussion of zoning case #26-Z-04 for the property at 1520 N Belmont Ave. No votes or decisions are listed on the agenda.

• Discussion of Case #26-Z-04 at 1520 N Belmont Ave

Public Hearing - Rezoning 1765, 1770, 1800, 1805 Lindeman Dr.

The City Commission will hold a public hearing regarding a proposed zoning change for approximately 2.32 acres. The hearing considers changing the designation of several parcels from Light Commercial Corridor District to Low Density Residential District.

• Rezoning of 1765, 1770, 1800, and 1805 Lindeman Drive
• Change from CLC (Light Commercial Corridor District) to RLD (Low Density Residential District)
• Review of 2.32 acres across four parcel numbers

The City Commission held a public hearing on a request to rezone about 2.32 acres at 1765, 1770, 1800, and 1805 Lindeman Drive from C-LC, Light Commercial Corridor District, to R-LD, Low-Density Residential District. City Planner Agwan reported that the applicant wants to subdivide the parcels into single-family residential lots, that all reviewing departments and the City Planning Board recommended approval, and that no development plans had been submitted. Property owner Kevin O'Neill said the developer intends to build about six single-family homes. The minutes record no vote on the rezoning itself; the only votes were to receive the public notice communication and to adjourn, both 5-0.

• Public hearing held on rezoning 1765, 1770, 1800, 1805 Lindeman Drive from C-LC to R-LD
• Public notice communication ordered received, recorded, and filed (5-0)
• No vote recorded on the rezoning request itself
• Public hearing adjourned (5-0)

City Commission Regular Meeting

The City Commission is considering several first-reading ordinances regarding local rezoning and new service contracts. The meeting also includes second readings for utility rate updates and brownfield remediation grants, as well as emergency ordinances for airport infrastructure and transit funding.

• Rezoning 244 Buxton Avenue from low-density to high-density residential
• Purchase of Axon Enterprise TASER 10 equipment for up to $452,456.39
• Acceptance of $1,500,000.00 grant for air mobility planning at Springfield-Beckley Airport
• Change order for chemical storage project increasing contract to not exceed $4,690,827.00
• Grant agreement for demolition and remediation at 827 Dibert Avenue up to $541,100.00

The City Commission approved an ordinance raising water rates 15 percent and sewer rates 5 percent, with no increase in stormwater rates; the Finance Director said a typical residential combined monthly bill would rise about $5.36. The commission also passed a 30-year, 100 percent tax abatement agreement tied to the Electra.aero project in the Green Township Community Reinvestment Area, and approved a five-year agreement with Axon Enterprise, Inc. for TASER 10 equipment and training not to exceed $452,456.39. Two rezoning ordinances (244 Buxton Avenue and Lindeman Drive) received first reading and are set for a second reading and vote on September 22, 2026. One emergency ordinance, accepting up to $1,500,000.00 in federal funding for the Ohio Advanced Air Mobility Infrastructure Planning Project at Springfield-Beckley Municipal Airport, was recorded as passing with a vote of Yeas 0, Nays 0.

• Approved water rate increase of 15%, sewer increase of 5%, no stormwater increase (5-0)
• Approved 30-year, 100% tax abatement/CRA agreement for Electra.aero project (5-0)
• Approved Axon Enterprise TASER 10 equipment and training, up to $452,456.39 over five years (first reading)
• Approved $541,100.00 Brownfield grant agreement for demolition/remediation at 827 Dibert Avenue (5-0)
• Approved $186,405.00 contract with Fencing Unlimited LLC for OANG Fence Project at Springfield-Beckley Municipal Airport (5-0)
• Approved $374,773.00 ODOT Urban Transit Program grant application/acceptance (5-0)
• Approved $1,500,000.00 NIST grant for Ohio Advanced Air Mobility Infrastructure Planning Project (recorded Yeas 0, Nays 0)
• First reading only: rezoning 244 Buxton Avenue (R-LD to R-HD) and Lindeman Drive parcels (C-LC to R-LD); vote set for September 22, 2026

Public Hearing - Rezoning 244 Buxton Ave.

The City Commission will hold a public hearing regarding a zoning change for approximately 0.88 acres at 244 Buxton Avenue. The proposal seeks to change the designation from Low-Density Residential District to High-Density Residential District.

• Rezoning of 244 Buxton Avenue (0.88 acres)
• Change from R-LD (Low-Density Residential) to R-HD (High-Density Residential)

The City Commission held a public hearing on a request to rezone about 0.88 acres at 244 Buxton Avenue from low-density to high-density residential to allow Mental Health Services for Clark County to develop multi-family housing for its clients. The City Planner said the use fits the Comprehensive Plan, no departmental concerns were found, and the Planning Board recommended approval. President Rue said this was a first reading only and no vote would be taken; he said more parking information is needed before final consideration. The hearing adjourned at 7:28 p.m.

• Public hearing held on rezoning 244 Buxton Ave from R-LD to R-HD (no vote; first reading only)
• Notice of public hearing ordered received, recorded, and filed (5-0)
• Public hearing adjourned (5-0)

Public Comment Period

The Springfield City Commission will meet on September 8, 2026, to provide a forum for comments from the audience and commissioners. No specific legislative items or decisions are listed on this agenda.

• Public comment period for residents and commissioners

The Springfield City Commission met for an informal public comment period on September 8, 2026. Residents spoke on immigration, Flock license plate reader cameras, a proposed county public safety complex near the North 72 wellhead protection area, data centers, homelessness, and public notice timelines. No ordinances, contracts, or zoning measures were voted on; the only recorded vote was 5-0 to adjourn at 8:29 p.m. Officials gave updates rather than decisions: the county prosecutor declined criminal charges involving City Manager Bryan Heck while an internal review continues and Heck remains on administrative leave, the data center moratorium applies only to new facilities, and no additional Flock cameras have been installed.

• Adjourned the public comment period at 8:29 p.m. (5-0)
• No ordinances, contracts, or zoning items were voted on
• Law Director Jill Allen reported the Clark County Prosecutor's Office declined criminal charges involving City Manager Bryan Heck; internal review ongoing, Heck on administrative leave
• Mayor Rue stated the data center moratorium applies only to new data centers, not projects already under construction
• Mayor Rue stated no additional Flock cameras have been installed since recent discussions
• Mayor Rue stated the county public safety complex site is only under consideration and no final agreement has been approved
• Commissioner Ricketts reported building, zoning, and fire reviews found a former commissioner's property compliant with regulations

Executive Session: Personnel Retirement and Personnel Employment

The City Commission will meet in executive session to discuss personnel retirement and employment. The session is presented by Acting City Manager Jason Via and Human Resources Director Leslie McDermott.

• Personnel Retirement discussion
• Personnel Employment discussion

The Springfield City Commission held a special meeting on September 8, 2026, and voted 5-0 to go into executive session on personnel retirement and personnel employment. The commission then voted 5-0 to adjourn the executive session and 5-0 to adjourn the meeting at 7:07 p.m. The minutes record no decisions made inside the closed session and no other substantive actions.

• Voted 5-0 to enter executive session on personnel retirement and personnel employment
• Voted 5-0 to adjourn the executive session
• Voted 5-0 to adjourn the meeting at 7:07 p.m.

City Commission Regular Meeting

The Springfield City Commission will consider first-reading ordinances on water and sewer service charges, a biosolids contract, and a brownfield remediation grant, plus second-reading items on zoning, tax incentives, and various service contracts. They will also vote on resolutions and emergency ordinances, including waterline project changes and an FAA airport grant.

• First reading: water/sewer rate changes (Ordinance 195-26)
• Biosolids contract with Synagro Central, LLC up to $135,000
• Brownfield grant for 827 Dibert Avenue up to $541,100
• Trash pickup contract with Rumpke up to $110,143.19
• Emergency: Miracle Mile waterline change order +$17,349.68

The City Commission approved a first reading of utility rate increases (15% water, 5% sewer) effective January 1, 2027, and passed several ordinances including a zoning code amendment, expansion of the Community Reinvestment Area with a 15-year tax exemption, and multiple contracts for trash pickup, nuisance abatement, and grants. All votes were unanimous except for the CRA-related ordinances, which passed 4-1 with Commissioner Ricketts dissenting.

• Approved first reading of utility rate increases (15% water, 5% sewer) effective Jan 1, 2027
• Passed zoning code amendment (182-26) 5-0
• Passed CRA expansion and 15-year tax exemption (125-22, 174-26) 4-1
• Approved CRA fee structure (175-26) 5-0
• Approved Rumpke trash pickup contract up to $110,143.19 (183-26) 5-0
• Approved four nuisance abatement contracts up to $50,000 each (184-26, 185-26, 186-26, 187-26) 5-0
• Approved Brownfield grant agreement up to $541,100 for 827 Dibert Ave (196-26) 5-0
• Approved FAA airport grant up to $149,694 with $7,879 local match (199-26) 5-0

Public Comment Period

This is a procedural meeting with no action items. The Springfield, Ohio City Commission will convene solely to hear comments from the audience and commissioners before adjourning.

• Public comment period for residents
• Comments from commissioners
• No ordinances, contracts, or resolutions on the agenda

The Springfield City Commission held an informal public comment period on August 25, 2026, with all five commissioners present. Residents spoke on federal immigration enforcement, Flock cameras, a proposed County jail site, city finances, and a recent traffic signal outage. No ordinances, contracts, or resolutions were voted on; the only vote was to adjourn at 8:22 p.m. (5-0).

• Adjourned the public comment period at 8:22 p.m. (Yeas 5, Nays 0)
• No substantive decisions, approvals, denials, or tabled items were recorded

Executive Session: Personnel Retirement and Personnel Employment

The City Commission of Springfield, Ohio, will convene in executive session on August 25, 2026, at 6:45 PM. The agenda consists solely of procedural motions to enter and leave the closed session regarding personnel retirement and employment. No specific decisions, dollar amounts, or public items are listed in the provided text.

• Executive session on Personnel Retirement and Personnel Employment
• Motion to go into executive session
• Motion to adjourn executive session

The City Commission convened a special meeting and unanimously voted to enter executive session to discuss personnel retirement and employment. No substantive decisions were made during the open portion of the meeting; the session was procedural only.

• Entered executive session on personnel retirement and employment (5-0)
• Adjourned executive session (5-0)
• Adjourned the meeting at 7:14 p.m. (5-0)

Work Session - Joint City/County Meeting

The Springfield City Commission and Clark County Commission are holding a joint work session. The main item is a slide presentation by Sheriff Chris Clark, followed by questions and comments from both commissions and public comments. The meeting is scheduled to close at 8 PM.

• Joint work session between Springfield City Commission and Clark County Commission
• Slide presentation by Sheriff Chris Clark
• Public comments period

The Springfield City Commission and Clark County Board of Commissioners held a joint work session to present information and receive public input on the proposed new Clark County Public Safety Facility, a 456-bed jail and Sheriff's Office complex estimated at $125.7 million. No formal votes or decisions were taken; the meeting was informational only. Officials outlined the need to replace the overcrowded 1977 jail and discussed site selection, funding, and next steps.

• No formal decisions made; work session adjourned (4-0)

Board of Zoning Appeals

The Springfield Board of Zoning Appeals will hold a regular meeting to consider two zoning cases: Case #26-A-23 at 3122 Nantucket St and Case 26-A-25 at 501 N Wittenberg Ave. The board will also approve minutes from previous meetings and take public comments.

• Case #26-A-23: 3122 Nantucket St
• Case 26-A-25: 501 N Wittenberg Ave
• Approval of July and June minutes
• Swearing in of witnesses

Executive Session: Personnel Complaint, Personnel Retirement, and Labor Negotiations

The City Commission will meet in executive session to discuss a personnel complaint presented by Acting City Manager Jason Via and Law Director Jill Allen. The agenda is limited to procedural items for the closed session, with no public decisions or discussions listed.

• Executive session on personnel complaint
• Presented by Acting City Manager Jason Via and Law Director Jill Allen

The City Commission met in a special executive session to discuss a personnel complaint, a personnel retirement, and labor negotiations. No substantive decisions were made during the public portion of the meeting; the only actions were unanimous votes to enter and exit the executive session and to adjourn.

• Entered executive session on personnel complaint, retirement, and labor negotiations (5-0)
• Adjourned executive session (5-0)
• Adjourned the meeting at 6:42 p.m. (5-0)

City Commission Regular Meeting

The Springfield City Commission will hold its regular meeting on August 11, 2026, with a full agenda of first and second reading ordinances, resolutions, and emergency ordinances. Key items include zoning code amendments, modifications to the residential rehabilitation tax exemption, new fee structures for Community Reinvestment Area applications, and several contracts for trash pickup, nuisance abatement, and weed cutting. The Commission will also consider a grant application for road work and a resolution supporting a brownfield remediation application.

• Zoning code amendment (Ordinance 182-26) to amend Part Eleven of the Codified Ordinances
• Modify residential rehabilitation tax exemption in Springfield Revitalization Community Reinvestment Area (Ordinance 174-26)
• Establish fee structure for Community Reinvestment Area applications and monitoring (Ordinance 175-26)
• Contract with Rumpke of Ohio for trash pickup at city facilities, up to $110,143.19 over 3 years (Ordinance 183-26)
• Grant application to Ohio Public Works Commission for up to $522,368 for CLA SR41-14.86 (Ordinance 188-26)

The City Commission approved several ordinances and resolutions, including the renewal of the Flock license plate reader agreement, amendments to weed-cutting contracts, and emergency change orders for paving and sidewalk projects. The Commission also adopted a resolution supporting a Brownfield Remediation Program application and consented to a Board of Zoning Appeals reappointment. A motion to accept a Fact Finder's recommendations in a State Employment Relations Board case was defeated unanimously.

• Approved Flock Group ALPR services agreement renewal up to $114,000 (5-0)
• Approved Amendment No. 1 to Four Corner Property Management weed cutting contract, increasing total to $90,000 (5-0)
• Approved Amendment No. 1 to Mike's Lawn & More weed cutting contract, increasing total to $90,000 (5-0)
• Adopted Resolution 190-26 supporting Brownfield Remediation Program application for Kenton and Burt Street properties (5-0)
• Approved Change Order No. 1 for N. Murray St. Paving project, decreasing contract to $457,018.16 (5-0)
• Approved Change Order No. 3 for 2025 Sidewalk, Curb and Gutter Program, decreasing contract to $1,283,181.91 (5-0)
• Approved MARCS radio communication purchase order increase to $32,340 (5-0)
• Defeated motion to accept Fact Finder recommendations in SERB Case No. 2025-MED-09-0882 (0-5)

Work Session - Tremont Barrel Fill Update

The City Commission is holding a work session to receive an update on the Tremont Barrel Fill cleanup, presented by representatives from the U.S. EPA, De Maximus, Inc., GHD Consultants, and the Ohio EPA. The meeting is informational only, with no votes or decisions scheduled.

• Update on Tremont Barrel Fill cleanup
• Presentations by U.S. EPA, De Maximus, Inc., GHD Consultants, and Ohio EPA
• Live stream on YouTube.com/GATVSpringfield5

The City Commission received an update on the Tremont Barrel Fill site. The project has progressed to a conditionally approved 95% remedial design, with a draft 100% design submitted. The EPA approved a request to begin non-intrusive site preparation before final design approval, potentially starting mid-September, with drum removal possible as early as December if final approval is received. No formal decisions were made; the session was informational.

• EPA approved request to begin non-intrusive site preparation before final design approval
• Site preparation may begin as early as mid-September
• Drum removal could begin as early as December if final EPA approval received
• Two rounds of baseline environmental sampling completed; no significant changes observed

Public Comment Period

The Springfield City Commission is meeting solely for a public comment period, with no action items on the agenda. The meeting includes call to order, roll call, audience comments, commissioner comments, and adjournment.

• Public comment period for residents
• No ordinances, contracts, or other action items listed

The City Commission held a public comment period on August 11, 2026, during which residents raised concerns about the ongoing City Manager investigation, Flock camera privacy, immigration enforcement, homelessness, and other issues. No formal decisions were made; the meeting was adjourned with a unanimous vote.

• Adjourned public comment period (5-0)

Historic Landmarks Commission

The Historic Landmarks Commission is meeting to review two property cases: Case #26-09 at 725 S Fountain Ave and Case #26-02 at 404 E McCreight Ave. The agenda includes approval of minutes, board and staff comments, and adjournment. No decisions are listed on the agenda; the cases are listed as discussion items.

• Case #26-09: 725 S Fountain Ave
• Case #26-02: 404 E McCreight Ave
• Approval of July and signed June minutes

City Planning Board

The Springfield City Planning Board is meeting to discuss Case #26-SUB-02, a subdivision request for 3641 Middle Urbana Rd. The agenda includes approval of minutes and board/staff comments, but the main item is this discussion.

• Case #26-SUB-02: subdivision discussion at 3641 Middle Urbana Rd

Work Session: CRA Expansion

This is a work session where the City Commission will receive a presentation on expanding the Community Reinvestment Area (CRA) from Economic Development Director Thomas Franzen and Manager Kassie Scott. No votes or decisions are scheduled; the session covers only the presentation and standard procedural items.

• Presentation on Community Reinvestment Area (CRA) expansion by Director of Economic Development Thomas Franzen and Economic Development Manager Kassie Scott

The City Commission held an informational work session on a proposed expansion of the Community Reinvestment Area (CRA) program. Staff presented amendments to expand the CRA boundary citywide, increase the residential rehabilitation abatement from 10 to 15 years, and add administrative fees. No formal action was taken; the session was for discussion only.

• No formal action taken on CRA expansion proposal (informational session)

Public Comment Period

This is a procedural meeting offering a public comment period. The agenda contains only call to order, roll call, comments from the audience and commissioners, and adjournment. No ordinances, resolutions, contracts, or other substantive items are scheduled for discussion or decision.

The Springfield City Commission held a public comment period on July 28, 2026, during which residents raised concerns about the airport manufacturing project, stormwater management, TPS termination, homelessness, data centers, and water quality. City staff provided updates, including that the airport site met development requirements and that Homefull is operating an emergency shelter at Fire Station No. 5. No formal decisions were made; the meeting adjourned with a unanimous 5-0 vote.

• Adjourned public comment period (5-0)

City Commission Regular Meeting

The City Commission will hold first readings on tax exemption modifications for the revitalization area and contracts for weed cutting and ALPR cameras. A second reading is scheduled to renew a $1.6M quicklime supply contract. Emergency ordinances include a natural gas aggregation program that would go to voters, a $747k water main replacement on W. High St., and HUD grants for homeless housing assistance. The commission also will consider sidewalk assessments and supplemental appropriations.

• Natural gas aggregation program with opt-out provision to be placed on ballot (emergency ordinance 167-26)
• Water service replacement on W. High St. (Dayton Ave to S. Yellow Springs St.) contract with Majors Enterprises, Inc. up to $747,053.00
• Renewal of Services Agreement with Flock Group, Inc. for ALPR camera system up to $114,000.00
• Amendment to contract with Four Corner Property Management, LLC and Mike’s Lawn & More, LLC for weed cutting and lot clearing, each increased by $40,000 to total $90,000 each
• HUD Continuum of Care Program Grant and Subrecipient Agreement with Homefull for rental assistance and supportive housing up to $252,563.00

The Commission unanimously approved placing the City Manager on paid administrative leave pending an investigation and appointed Jason Via as acting city manager. The Commission also passed several ordinances, including renewing a quicklime contract, authorizing a natural gas aggregation ballot question, and approving water service replacement projects. Three Community Reinvestment Area items were removed from the agenda.

• City Manager placed on paid administrative leave; Jason Via appointed acting city manager (5-0)
• Approved $1,598,750 quicklime contract renewal with Lhoist North America (5-0)
• Authorized natural gas aggregation ballot question for November election (5-0)
• Approved $747,053 W. High St. water service replacement contract with Majors Enterprises (5-0)
• Approved $252,563 HUD Continuum of Care grant agreement (5-0)
• Approved $252,563 subrecipient agreement with Homefull for rental assistance (5-0)
• Approved $120,000 opioid settlement fund appropriation for Drug Court grant match (5-0)
• Consented to Bethany Geitgey Whitaker's appointment to Community Police Advisory Team (5-0)

Board of Zoning Appeals

The Springfield Board of Zoning Appeals will meet on July 20, 2026 at 5:30 PM. The board will discuss and take action on eight pending appeal cases, identified by case numbers and addresses: 1323 W Johnny Lytle Ave, 730 E Madison Ave, 119 E McCreight Ave, 1108‑1110 N Bechtle Ave (two cases), 501 W McCreight Ave, 424‑426 East St, and 14 N Yellow Springs St. The meeting also includes routine items such as call to order, roll call, approval of June minutes, and swearing in of witnesses.

• Case #26‑A‑15 – 1323 W Johnny Lytle Ave
• Case #26‑A‑16 – 730 E Madison Ave
• Case #26‑A‑19 – 119 E McCreight Ave
• Case #26‑A‑22 – 1108‑1110 N Bechtle Ave
• Case #26‑A‑17 – 1108‑1110 N Bechtle Ave

Work Session - Solid Waste District Update

The City Commission is holding a work session to receive a Solid Waste District update. The presentation will be delivered by Chuck Bauer and Bonnie Martens.

• Solid Waste District update presented by Chuck Bauer and Bonnie Martens

The City Commission held a work session to review the Clark County Solid Waste District's 2025 programs and accomplishments. The session consisted of a presentation and discussion; no substantive legislative decisions were made.

• Adjourned work session (5-0)

Public Comment Period

The City Commission is meeting to provide a forum for public and commissioner comments. The agenda consists of procedural boilerplate.

The City Commission held an informal meeting to hear resident concerns. No substantive legislative decisions were made during the session.

• Adjourned public hearing (5-0)

City Commission Regular Meeting

The City Commission will vote on a six-month moratorium for high-density computing facilities and a rezoning of 2.94 acres on Columbus Avenue. The body is also reviewing several emergency ordinances regarding infrastructure grants and road improvements.

• Six-month moratorium on High-Density Computing Facilities
• Rezoning 2.94 acres at 2725-2727 Columbus Avenue to Light Industrial District
• Airport Infrastructure Grant Agreement up to $1,023,247.00
• Quicklime purchase contract for Water Treatment Plant not to exceed $1,598,750.00
• Resurfacing of East Main Street (US Route 40) between Greenmount Avenue and Burnett Road

The City Commission passed several ordinances, including a temporary moratorium on high-density computing facilities and a rezoning of 2.94 acres on Columbus Avenue. The board also approved various infrastructure purchases, road resurfacing, and the release of performance bonds for the Bridgewater Subdivision.

• Approved 6-month moratorium on high-density computing facilities (5-0)
• Rezoned 2.94 acres at 2725-2727 Columbus Avenue to Light Industrial District (5-0)
• Approved purchase of Bobcat Compact Excavator not to exceed $142,156.77 (5-0)
• Approved purchase of up to 3,450 tons of rock salt not to exceed $294,837.00 (5-0)
• Approved $750,000 transfer of state funds to Clark County Convention Facilities Authority (5-0)
• Approved FAA grant up to $1,023,247.00 for Runway 06/24 improvements (5-0)
• Approved resurfacing of East Main Street between Greenmount Avenue and Burnett Road (5-0)
• Adopted resolution encouraging Ohio General Assembly to pass House Bill 303 (5-0)

Historic Landmarks Commission

The Springfield Historic Landmarks Commission will discuss a single case (Case #26-05) for a property at 1019 S Limestone Street. The meeting also includes approval of minutes and comments from board and staff.

• Discussion of Case #26-05 for 1019 S Limestone St