Summerville, South Carolina

Standing Committee

Standing Committees will discuss land annexations and rezonings, including a proposed Planned Development District. The Finance Committee is reviewing two Dominion Energy purchase orders and a property purchase on Butler Street. Other items include noise ordinance amendments and street ownership transfers from SCDOT.

• Purchase order of $1,337,074.37 to Dominion Energy for Maple Street underground utility work
• Purchase order of $269,853.00 to Dominion Energy for Maple Street streetlights
• Annexation and zoning of 62.27 acres on Parsons Road and rezoning of 10.31 acres at 710 Central Avenue to PUD
• Annexation of 1.11 acres at 927 Central Avenue to be zoned G-B
• Proposed contract for the purchase of 168 Butler Street

Tree Protection Board

The Tree Protection Board will hold a public hearing to decide on two applications for removal of grand trees: a 24-inch Loblolly pine at 307 Amberjack Way (to install a French drain) and a 35-inch Loblolly pine at 215 E. 4th North St. (allegedly leaning toward a church building). The board will also approve minutes from the June 8, 2026 meeting.

• Application to remove a 24-inch Loblolly pine at 307 Amberjack Way to install a French drain for stormwater runoff
• Application to remove a 35-inch Loblolly pine at 215 E. 4th North St., citing lean toward church structure
• Staff reports recommend approval with conditions or note tree health is good but cannot approve at staff level
• Approval of minutes from June 8, 2026 meeting

Historic District / Board of Architectural Review

The Board of Architectural Review will consider final approval for a garage-to-ADU conversion at 210 S Gum St (continued from June), a new two-story ADU at 125 E Richardson Ave, and a roof replacement at 208 Sumter Ave. The board also plans to discuss a modification to the Historic District Design Guidelines Section 2.5 on demolition notification to align with UDO public notification criteria.

• Final approval for conversion of existing garage to ADU at 210 S Gum St, including roof pitch change and standing seam metal roof
• New two-story 1,216 SF ADU (carriage house) at 125 E Richardson Ave with one-bay garage and studio apartment
• Roof replacement at 208 Sumter Ave: replace gray standing seam metal roof with Drexlume Mill finish metal roof
• Proposed modification to Historic District Design Guidelines Section 2.5 Demolition to change public notification from newspaper ad to Town Hall/web posting
• Approval of minutes from June 2, 2026 meeting

Historic District / Board of Architectural Review

The Board of Architectural Review will hold a public hearing on three items: final approval for an ADU at 210 S Gum St, a new ADU at 125 E Richardson Ave, and a roof replacement at 208 Sumter Ave. The board will also discuss modifying the Historic District Design Guidelines for demolition notification to align with the UDO. Minutes from the June 2 meeting will be approved.

• 210 S Gum St: Final approval to convert garage into ADU with metal roof and wood siding
• 125 E Richardson Ave: New two-story, 1,216 sq ft ADU with carriage house style
• 208 Sumter Ave: Replace gray standing seam metal roof with Drexlume Mill finish
• Section 2.5 DEMOLITION: Proposed change to public notification criteria for Major Certificates of Appropriateness

Design Review Board

The board will review a buffer exception appeal for townhomes at 821 Wassamassaw Road. Other items include a preliminary site layout review for Vantage Apartments on Tupperway Drive, a Schumacher Homes model development, and the Old Trolley Townhomes project.

• Buffer exception appeal: 821 Wassamassaw Road townhome development
• Preliminary site layout review: Vantage Apartments on Tupperway Drive
• New construction review: 360 Holiday Drive Schumacher Homes model/design center
• New construction review: Old Trolley Townhomes

Planning Commission

This meeting is a training session for the Board of Architectural Review (BAR), with possible attendance from DRB, BZA, and Planning Commission. No votes or official action will be taken; it is solely for informational purposes.

Historic District / Board of Architectural Review

The Board of Architectural Review is holding a training session on June 16, 2026. No votes or official actions will be taken during this meeting.

• BAR training session

Design Review Board

The Board of Architectural Review is attending a training session that is publicly noticed because a quorum of the board will be present. No votes or decisions will be made at this meeting.

• Training for the Board of Architectural Review; DRB, BZA, and Planning Commission members may also attend
• No votes or action will be taken

Board of Zoning Appeals

This is a publicly noticed training session for the Board of Architectural Review, with members of the DRB, Board of Zoning Appeals, and Planning Commission also expected to attend. No votes or official actions will be taken at this training.

• Training only; no agenda items, public hearings, or decisions

Planning Commission

The Planning Commission will hold a public hearing and consider a petition to annex and rezone 927 Central Avenue (1.11 acres) from Dorchester County CG to Town G-B zoning. The property, formerly a Dollar General, is surrounded by town limits and identified as a priority annexation. The meeting will also include approval of previous minutes and new street names as needed.

• Public hearing and petition to annex TMS#136-12-04-056 (927 Central Ave, 1.11 acres) with requested zoning G-B
• Approval of minutes from May 18, 2026 meeting
• New street names to be considered as needed

Town Council

The Summerville Town Council will hold second readings on several ordinances, including adopting the FY2026-2027 operating budget, amending development impact fees, and establishing an Outdoor Entertainment District. First readings include rezonings and annexations for multiple properties, and the council will consider memoranda of understanding for tactical medics, trail maintenance, and road maintenance. The meeting also includes public comment periods and an executive session on a lease matter.

• Second reading of ordinance to adopt FY2026-2027 operating budget.
• Second reading of ordinance to amend Chapter 20 – Development Impact Fees.
• Second reading of ordinance to establish an Outdoor Entertainment District.
• Second reading to rezone 727 Central Avenue from GR-5 to N-B (0.23 acres).
• First reading to annex and zone properties on Pointer Drive and Wilson Drive to GR-5.

State Accommodations Tax Advisory Committee

The State Accommodations Tax Advisory Committee will meet to review and consider applications for the 2025 accommodations tax cycle. The committee will then make recommendations to Town Council. No specific applications or funding amounts are listed in the agenda.

• Review and consideration of 2025 accommodations tax applications

Tree Protection Board

The Tree Protection Board approved the removal of one tree and a landscape plan for a development, while deferring another removal request pending a pool permit. The meeting also approved the minutes from the previous session.

• Approved removal of elm tree at 100 Newcastle Ct.
• Approved landscape plan for 6108 Pinckney Marsh Ln.
• Deferred tree removal at 105 Rosedale Ct. pending pool permit
• Approved minutes from May 11, 2026 meeting
• Approved removal of tree at 105 Egret Ln.

Standing Committee

Standing committees will discuss several property annexations and rezonings, including a 62.27-acre site on Parsons Road. The body will also consider a stormwater utility rate study and a partnership for trail maintenance.

• Annexation and zoning of 62.27 acres on Parsons Road to Planned Development District
• Rezoning of 10.31 acres at 710 Central Avenue to Planned Development District
• Purchase order of $139,100 with WSP for a Stormwater Utility Rate Study
• Memorandum of Understanding with Trident Off-Road Cycling Collective for Sawmill Ridge Trails
• Proposed downtown overlay district regarding property use

The Parks & Recreation Committee sent a proposed agreement with a cycling collective to full council. The Planning and Development Committee postponed two annexation and rezoning requests and sent UDO amendments to full council. The Public Safety Committee tabled a proposed noise ordinance change. The Public Works Committee sent three road maintenance and takeover items to full council.

• Sent cycling collective MOU to full council (unanimous)
• Postponed Glenn Segelken annexation/rezoning to July (unanimous)
• Sent UDO amendments to full council (unanimous)
• Tabled noise ordinance amendment (unanimous)
• Sent asphalt restoration request to full council (unanimous)
• Sent West Richardson Avenue takeover request to full council
• Sent West 2nd South Street takeover request to full council (unanimous)
• Sent Parsons Road development approval request to full council

Historic District / Board of Architectural Review

The Board of Architectural Review will hold a public hearing and consider six new business items, including converting a garage into an ADU, renovating a commercial patio, demolishing a home for new construction, and three after-the-fact approvals. They will also approve minutes from the May 5, 2026 meeting.

• 210 S Gum St – Convert garage into ADU, replace roof, add siding, windows, door, bathroom, and outdoor kitchen pavilion.
• 127 W Richardson Ave – Renovate rear patio and access lane for Montreux Bar and Grill, convert driveway to courtyard, replace fence with masonry wall.
• 214 E 4th South St – Demolish existing cinder block home to construct a new home.
• 401 S Magnolia St – Add wood steps/railings, replace concrete walk with brick-lined gravel, remove vinyl siding to reveal wood siding.
• 200 Salisbury Dr – After-the-fact approval for window replacement done without permits; bow window replaced with picture windows, not in-kind.

Design Review Board

The Design Review Board will conduct a final review for a building addition at 407 N. Magnolia Street. Other items include reviews of a coffee shop, multi-family developments, and a redevelopment project. The board will also consider a request to replace an electronic message board sign.

• Addition to existing church at 407 N. Magnolia Street
• New construction of drive-thru coffee shop at 1320 N. Main Street
• Old Light Apartments multi-family/townhome development
• Vantage Apartments revised multi-family proposal
• Redevelopment of 500 N. Main Street (Phase 1)

Town Council

The Town Council will hold a public hearing on the proposed FY2026-2027 operating budget totaling $57,984,951, which includes a 66.0 mill property tax rate. The council will also hear a presentation on impact fees, conduct first reading of an ordinance to update development impact fees, and vote to approve the Capital Improvements Plan.

• Proposed FY2027 general fund budget of $57,984,951 with a 66.0 mill property tax rate
• Solid waste collection fee of $14.69 per month and stormwater utility fee of $8 per equivalent residential unit per month
• Police department budget of $16,473,381 and fire department budget of $14,638,597
• First reading of ordinance revising development impact fees in Chapter 20 of the Town Code
• Approval of the Capital Improvements Plan as recommended by the Planning Commission

Town Council approved the Capital Improvements Plan and gave first reading to an ordinance amending the Code of Ordinances regarding Development Impact Fees. A public hearing for the FY 26-27 budget was held with no speakers.

• Approved Capital Improvements Plan (unanimous)
• Gave first reading to ordinance amending Chapter 20, Article IV regarding Development Impact Fees (unanimous)

Bicycle & Pedestrian Committee

The Bicycle and Pedestrian Advisory Committee will convene to approve previous meeting minutes, receive updates from the chair and Town Council, and review the priority list. New business includes a walk audit in Oakbrook and exploring additional bike/walk grant funding avenues. The committee will also note upcoming public comment on the Central Ave/Parsons Rd widening project.

• Approval of previous meeting minutes
• Walk audit in Oakbrook
• Discussion of bike/walk grants and other funding avenues
• Priority list review
• Public comment open until May 23 for Central Ave/Parsons Rd widening

Planning Commission

The Planning Commission will consider several land use items including multiple annexation petitions and rezoning requests. The agenda also includes a review of the Development Impact Fee Study and Capital Improvements Plan.

• Annexation and rezoning of TMS# 153-03-03-002 on Pointer Drive to GR-5
• Annexation and rezoning of TMS# 136-15-07-009 at 228 Wilson Drive to GR-5
• Rezoning of TMS# 136-12-03-015 at 102 Pinewood Drive to N-B
• Annexation and rezoning of TMS# 137-00-00-003 on Parsons Road to PUD
• Rezoning of TMS# 137-00-00-007 at 710 Central Avenue to PUD

Cultural Arts Commission

The Summerville Cultural Arts Commission will review a draft ordinance that would require developers of certain new residential and commercial projects to install public art or contribute to a new Summerville Art Fund. The ordinance sets a 2% of construction valuation requirement and creates rules for art quality, placement, and maintenance. The commission's discussion is preliminary; no final vote is scheduled.

• Draft ordinance would require public art or in-lieu payment equal to 2% of construction valuation for projects with 5+ residential units or commercial/public buildings valued at $500,000 or more
• Exemptions proposed for Low-Income Housing Tax Credit (LIHTC) projects and senior citizen housing
• Creation of the Summerville Art Fund to be used for art acquisition, installation, performing arts, and cultural programs
• Definitions include small vs. large public art pieces, with specific size thresholds and examples like benches, bike racks, and planter boxes
• Approval of March 12, 2026 minutes and other procedural items

Town Council

The Summerville Town Council will hold first readings on the FY2026-2027 operating budget, an ordinance to create an Outdoor Entertainment District, and two rezoning requests. Second readings include annexation of land at Luden Drive and King Charles Circle, and amendments to the UDO regarding tobacco sales and election signs. Council will also vote on a HUD allocation of $272,422 and a contract extension with the Summerville Girls Softball League.

• First reading of FY2026-2027 operating budget
• First reading of ordinance to establish an Outdoor Entertainment District
• Second reading of annexation and rezoning of 4.26 acres at Luden Drive and King Charles Circle to MF-R
• First reading of rezoning 727 Central Avenue from GR-5 to N-B
• Approval of HUD allocation of $272,422 for CDBG recipients

Town Council approved the annexation and multi-family residential zoning of a 4.26-acre property for the Summerville Methodist Church. The council also gave first readings to the FY 2026-2027 operating budget and an ordinance to establish an Outdoor Entertainment District.

• Approved annexation and MF-R zoning for property at Luden Drive and King Charles Circle (5-1)
• Approved first reading of FY 2026-2027 operating budget (6-1)
• Approved first reading of ordinance to establish an Outdoor Entertainment District
• Approved first reading to rezone 103 S. Magnolia Street to N-MX (6-1)
• Approved first reading to rezone 727 Central Avenue to N-B (unanimous)
• Approved first reading to annex 2.08 acres along Berlin G. Myers Parkway as Public Lands (unanimous)
• Approved $272,422 HUD Allocation to CDBG Recipients for 2026-2027 (unanimous)
• Appointed Jennifer Summers and Julio Rosado to the Board of Zoning Appeals (unanimous)

Tree Protection Board

The Tree Protection Board will revisit applications to remove grand trees at three properties and hear a new application. The largest request seeks to remove 208 trees at 6108 Pinckney Marsh Ln. for the Old Light Apartment development.

• 100 Newcastle Ct. – removal of three grand trees (elm, sweetgum, red oak) deferred from April; staff recommends reinspection
• 105 Egret Ln. – removal of one post oak (24″) due to declining health, deferred from April
• 6108 Pinckney Marsh Ln. – removal of 208 trees for development of Old Light Apartments (applicant: Dangerfield Engineering)
• 105 Rosedale Ct. – new application for grand tree removal (no details in agenda)

Standing Committee

The Parks and Recreation Committee will review a proposed ordinance creating an Outdoor Entertainment District (OED) to allow beer and wine consumption in a defined downtown area. The Planning and Development Committee will consider two rezoning requests and an annexation petition. The Finance Committee will discuss the FY 2026-2027 budget, a $272,422 HUD allocation, and a $91,500 purchase for railroad crossing work. Other items include a Target Zero policy resolution, CDBG scoring rubric amendments, and a license renewal for Summerville Girls Softball League.

• Proposed ordinance to create Outdoor Entertainment District (OED) for beer/wine in downtown public areas
• Rezoning request for 727 Central Avenue from GR-5 to N-B (recommended approval)
• Rezoning request for 103 S. Magnolia Street from GR-2 to N-MX (recommended denial)
• Annexation petition for 2.08 acres along Berlin G. Myers Parkway as Public Lands (recommended approval)
• Authorization of purchase order for $91,500 to North Carolina Railway Services for North Maple Street railroad crossing work

Historic District / Board of Architectural Review

The Board of Architectural Review approved three applications with conditions, denied one property's front porch screens, and recommended a revised design. Items included after-the-fact approvals for a mudroom and a rear roof, as well as a requirement to use Hardie plank siding instead of vinyl at 709 S. Magnolia St.

• 709 S. Magnolia St. – approved with condition to use Hardie plank instead of vinyl siding
• 105 S. Palmetto St. – after-the-fact approval to enclose rear porch as mudroom, siding and colors to match existing
• 215 W Carolina Ave. – approved window/door relocation and other work, conditioned on half-round gutters instead of K-style
• 321 S. Laurel St. – rear porch roof approved with condition to paint siding and trim to match house
• 321 S. Laurel St. – front porch screens denied as installed; board recommended louvered shutters and keeping railing

Historic District / Board of Architectural Review

The Summerville Board of Architectural Review will hold a public hearing on four property modification requests, including a new two-story detached garage with guest quarters, a rear porch enclosure, front-door and siding changes, and after-the-fact approval for porch screening. The board will also elect a chairman and approve prior meeting minutes.

• 709 S. Magnolia St. – Request to construct a two-story accessory structure (garage with guest quarters) using white vinyl siding and carriage-style doors.
• 105 S. Palmetto St. – Request to partially enclose an existing rear porch.
• 215 W. Carolina Ave. – Request to center front door, change garage doors, add exterior lighting, and replace siding.
• 321 S. Laurel St. – After-the-fact approval for front porch screening and side structure.

State Accommodations Tax Advisory Committee

This is the first meeting of the State Accommodations Tax Advisory Committee in 2026. The committee will elect a chairman, review the state statute governing ATAX expenditures, and discuss the evaluation scoring matrix. Announcements and setting a date for the application review meeting are also on the agenda. The meeting is primarily organizational with no specific funding decisions.

• Election of Chairman for 2026
• Review of State Statute Governing ATAX Expenditures
• Review of Current Application Evaluation Scoring Matrix
• Set date for 2026 Application Review Meeting
• Oath of office for all members

Design Review Board

The Design Review Board will consider revisions to a previously approved flex space building on N. Maple Street, including splitting the structure into two separate buildings and a landscaping exception for parking spaces that lack required shade tree coverage. The board also has new business: a proposed accessory pavilion for the ARK Foundation at 502 W. 5th North Street. Old business items include final approvals for a 7brew coffee shop at 1320 N. Main Street and a multi-family development at Lincoln Square.

• Revision to flex space building (Bldg 2) at 300 block N. Maple Street – two separate buildings proposed instead of one; landscaping exception needed for parking between buildings
• New construction of 7brew coffee shop at 1320 N. Main Street
• New construction of multi-family development at Lincoln Square
• New construction of accessory pavilion for ARK Foundation at 502 W. 5th North Street

Planning Commission

The Planning Commission will review several land use items including multiple rezoning requests, two property annexations, and an updated Development Impact Fee Study. The agenda also includes the consideration of new street names for Droze Road Townhomes.

• Updated Development Impact Fee Study and Capital Improvements Plan
• Rezoning request for 1.24 acres on Beverly Drive from GR-5 to N-R
• Rezoning request for 727 Central Avenue from GR-5 to N-B
• Rezations request for 103 S. Magnolia Street from GR-2 to N-MX
• Annexation and rezoning of 62.27 acres on Parsons Road to PUD

The Planning Commission held a meeting on April 20, 2026, to consider a rezoning request for a vacant lot on Beverly Drive. The commission heard from residents of the Bridges of Summerville and Jamison Terrace who formally opposed the proposal to rezone the property from single-family residential to N-R zoning for multi-unit development.

• Meeting held to discuss TMS #154-06-02-001
• Public comments read into the record regarding the rezoning request
• No substantive decisions recorded in the provided text

Town Council

The Town Council is conducting a budget workshop to discuss the Fiscal Year 2027 budget goals and general fund summary. Discussions include proposed pay increases for public safety and other employees, as well as capital requests for various departments.

• Contract for Doty Park tennis court reconstruction: $749,000
• Ordinance to amend the order of business in the Town Code regarding annexation petitions
• Public safety pay implementation totaling $685,758.99 for FY27
• Capital request for Fire Department E302: $1,500,000
• Capital request for Police vehicles: $1,360,000

The Summerville Town Council held a budget workshop and made several decisions. They approved a $749,000 contract for reconstruction of six tennis courts at Doty Park and gave first reading to an ordinance amending the order of business. The council also directed staff to include a public safety pay increase in the FY27 budget, to be implemented 50% on July 1, 2026 and 50% on January 1, 2027, though the mayor noted it is not final until the budget ordinance passes. Other items discussed but not voted on included potential sanitation fee increases and a stormwater fee rate review.

• Appointed Kim Kinney-Tournabene to the State Accommodations Tax Advisory Committee (unanimous)
• Gave first reading to ordinance amending order of business to remove 'petitions for annexation' (unanimous)
• Approved $749,000 contract with Howard B. Jones for reconstruction of six tennis courts at Doty Park (unanimous)
• Directed staff to include phased public safety pay increase in FY27 budget: 50% on July 1, 2026 and 50% on January 1, 2027 (motion carried)

Town Council

The Town Council will hold second readings on ordinances to annex a 1-acre parcel at 507 E. 5th North Street (rezoned to General Business) and rezone 0.67 acres at 115 S. Magnolia Street to Downtown Mixed-Use. A first reading will consider amending the UDO to restrict tobacco/CBD shops in D-MX and UC-MX zones. The council will also discuss a request to install four-way stops or assume ownership of West Richardson Avenue from SCDOT.

• Petition to annex 4.26 acres at Luden Drive and King Charles Circle, requested to be zoned MF-R (Multi-family Residential)
• Second reading of ordinance to annex 507 E. 5th North Street (1 acre, rezone to G-B)
• Second reading of ordinance to rezone 115 S. Magnolia Street (0.67 acres, from GR-2 to D-MX)
• Second reading of ordinance to convey 0.04 acre to Dorchester County for $12,335 for Highway 78 widening
• First reading of UDO amendment to restrict tobacco/CBD sales stores in downtown mixed-use districts

The council approved a resolution supporting the Greater Summerville/Dorchester County 15-year community Vision Plan (unanimous). They also accepted minutes from five prior meetings. No votes were taken on two contested rezoning and annexation items despite extensive public comment; the minutes record no further action on those items.

• Approved resolution supporting 15-year community Vision Plan (unanimous)
• Approved minutes from Feb 12, Feb 23 (special joint), Feb 26 (budget workshop), Mar 24 (budget workshop), and Apr 6 committee meetings (unanimous)
• Moved agenda item 9C to be considered immediately after minutes (unanimous)

Historic District / Board of Architectural Review

The Summerville Board of Architectural Review will hold a public hearing on three items: after-the-fact approval for demolition of front steps at a historic property, a mural on a church building, and enclosure of a rear porch. The board will also elect officers and approve minutes.

• 401 S. Magnolia Street – after-the-fact approval for demolition of front stairs (work already completed) on a c.1880 notable-rated house
• 118 W. 3rd South Street – request to paint a mural on rear metal building of Bethany UMC, facing Azalea Park
• 126 W. 5th South Street – request to enclose existing rear porch on a supportive-rated residence

The Board of Architectural Review approved a porch replacement at 126 W. 5th South Street and a mural concept for Bethany United Methodist Church. The Board also granted after-the-fact approval for the removal of concrete steps at 401 S. Magnolia Street.

• Approved after-the-fact removal of concrete steps at 401 S. Magnolia Street (5-0)
• Approved mural concept for metal building at 118 W. 3rd South Street (6-0)
• Approved back porch replacement and AC screen at 126 W. 5th South Street (6-0)
• Postponed election of the Chairman

Tree Protection Board

The Summerville Tree Protection Board will consider two applications for grand tree removal at its April 6 meeting. At 100 Newcastle Ct., the applicant seeks to remove three trees (American elm, sweet gum, red oak), citing disease and foundation damage, though staff evaluation found no significant health issues. At 105 Egret Ln., one post oak is proposed for removal due to declining health, with staff noting only minimal deadwood. The board may approve, deny, or condition the requests.

• 100 Newcastle Ct.: request to remove 31" American elm, 23" sweet gum, 22" red oak; staff finds no significant disease or structural defects.
• 105 Egret Ln.: request to remove 24" post oak; staff notes dormancy and limited deadwood, no significant decay.
• Board will also approve minutes from the March 9, 2026 meeting.
• No old business items are scheduled for this meeting.

Standing Committee

The Standing Committees will discuss several items including the annexation of a 4.26-acre parcel at Luden Drive and King Charles Circle, with a requested zoning change to Multi-family Residential (MF-R). The Planning Commission's recommendation to approve failed on a 3-3 vote. Other items include proposed UDO amendments to limit tobacco/CBD sales stores in certain districts and to clarify election sign rules, as well as purchases of fire equipment and radio consoles. Several road safety discussions and financial reports are also on the agenda.

• Annexation petition by Ambassadors of 1857 for 4.26 acres at Luden Drive and King Charles Circle, requested MF-R zoning; Planning Commission vote tied 3-3
• Proposed UDO amendment to remove tobacco/CBD sales stores as conditional use in D-MX and UC-MX districts
• Proposed UDO amendment clarifying election sign timing for early voting
• Authorization to issue purchase order to 911 Fleet and Fire Equipment for $87,457.52 for 17 structural coats and pants
• Authorization to issue purchase order to Motorola Solutions for $61,728.30 for five upgraded consolettes for the public safety communications center

The Finance Committee approved purchase orders for fire gear and communications equipment. The Planning and Development Committee recommended UDO amendments regarding tobacco stores and election signs. The Public Works committee maintained the 25mph speed limit on Bear Island Road.

• Approved $87,457.52 purchase order for 17 structural coats and pants (Unanimous)
• Approved $61,728.30 purchase order for five replacement upgraded consolettes (Unanimous)
• Approved 3-year lease extension for Crazy Beautiful Bella Pazza, LLC (Unanimous)
• Recommended approval of UDO amendments restricting tobacco stores in D-MX and UC-MX districts (Unanimous)
• Recommended approval of UDO amendments for election season signs (Unanimous)
• Recommended approval of annexation for Town-owned property on Butler Street (Unanimous)
• Sent Ambassadors of 1857 annexation and zoning request to full Council with no recommendation
• Decided to keep Bear Island Road speed limit at 25mph