Troy, Ohio

City Council

Troy City Council will hold a public hearing on the 2027 Tax Budget (R-37-2026) and consider two resolutions: R-38-2026 authorizing a $2,500,000 bid increase for the TAP Maintenance Project, and O-29-2026 extending moratoriums on community-oriented residential social service facilities and automobile fuel dispensing/service stations for an additional 90 days through November 27, 2026. The agenda also includes the oath of office for a new firefighter-EMT and a presentation on National Night Out.

• Public hearing on 2027 Tax Budget (R-37-2026)
• Resolution R-38-2026 authorizing $2,500,000 bid increase for TAP Maintenance Project
• Ordinance O-29-2026 extending moratoriums on social service facilities and fuel stations for 90 days
• Oath of office for new Firefighter-EMT Joah Schricker
• Presentation on National Night Out (August 4) by Thomas Kirkman

Planning Commission

The Planning Commission will decide on a minor amendment to the Troy Christian Schools Planned Development for a 6-foot composite privacy fence at the APAC's Ernst Café patio. They will also determine whether to hold a public hearing on rezoning 28 W. Canal Street from B-3 Central Business District to R-5 Single-Family Residential District, and make a recommendation to City Council. Additionally, the commission will continue its review of the draft Unified Development Code.

• Minor amendment to install a 6-foot composite privacy fence (43 linear feet) on the patio outside Ernst Café, atop an existing 2-foot retaining wall, to shield from wind.
• Rezoning application for 28 W. Canal Street from B-3 (Central Business District) to R-5 (Single-Family Residential District); owner Heather Sturgill; commission to decide on public hearing and make recommendation to City Council.
• Continued review of the draft Unified Development Code, covering policy items on principal buildings, gateway overlay, wireless facilities, wind energy, beekeeping, solar panels, nursery parking, cross access, fences, sign code, and non-conformities.

City Council Committee Meetings

The Recreation & Parks Committee will discuss and provide a recommendation on the Troy Recreation Board's unanimous request to amend Resolution R-5-2026, increasing the bidding authorization for the Troy Aquatic Park (TAP) Maintenance Project from $1,700,000 to $2,500,000. The increase is needed because the two bids received on May 13, 2026, came in at nearly $2.4 million, significantly above the original estimate due to higher costs for joint replacement, electrical work, fencing, and a steel entry canopy. The committee's recommendation will go to full City Council for a decision.

• Increase bidding authorization for Troy Aquatic Park (TAP) Maintenance Project from $1,700,000 to $2,500,000
• Two bids received on May 13, 2026, both approximately $2.4 million
• Troy Recreation Board unanimously approved the recommendation on June 17, 2026
• Project includes repairs to drop slide, concrete decking, pool gutter, pumps, chemical system, and filtration
• Increased cost requires reappropriation from the Park and Recreation Capital Improvement Fund (Fund 228)

Planning Commission

This is a joint City Council and Planning Commission meeting to present and discuss the draft Unified Development Code (UDC) update. No votes or decisions are scheduled; the agenda is a presentation covering the project overview, code structure, zoning district adjustments, and proposed changes to align with the Comprehensive Plan.

• Proposed zoning map update (in progress by city staff)
• Dimensional standards table for 15 zoning districts (e.g., WO, OS, AR, LR, TR, UR, MR, OR, NC, UC, MU, GC, HC, LI, HI)
• Land use matrix showing permitted uses and use standards for residential and nonresidential categories
• New accessory dwelling unit and micro-unit policies referenced from Comprehensive Plan (pages 122, 161)
• Code consolidation of zoning, subdivision regulations, and sign code into a single UDC

Planning Commission

The Planning Commission will review the proposed Unified Development Code (UDC), a comprehensive modernization of Troy's land development regulations. They will consider whether to hold a public hearing and then make a recommendation to City Council. The UDC consolidates zoning districts from 20 to 14, creates a new Mixed-Use district, and adds a Gateway Overlay along State Routes 41 and 55 and S. Market Street.

• Consolidation of 20 existing zoning districts into 14 new districts (e.g., Low Density Residential, Urban Core, Heavy Industrial)
• Creation of a Mixed-Use zoning district to integrate residential, commercial, and civic uses
• Prohibition of 12 specific uses including adult-use cannabis operators, automobile fuel stations as primary use, and commercial solar-energy systems
• Reduction of the adult entertainment business buffer from 750 feet to 500 feet
• Introduction of a 'Close-Knit Factor' to incentivize trails, parks, and alternative transportation in new developments

The Troy Planning Commission held a workshop to review the Unified Development Code (UDC). The Commission decided to continue holding time at regular meetings for review and discussion until a recommendation is made to City Council. No formal recommendation was adopted at this session.

• Held workshop on Unified Development Code (UDC)
• Decided to continue review at regular meetings until recommendation
• Agreed to hold a public hearing if needed
• Agreed to provide access to a 'red-lined' draft for review

Recreation Board

The Recreation Board will consider approving new rates for ice, arena, sponsorship, and concessions for 2026-27, and weigh a recommendation to City Council to raise the authorization for the Troy Aquatic Park maintenance project from $1,700,000 to $2,500,000. The meeting also includes approval of prior minutes and reports on general recreation, Hobart Arena, and the aquatic park.

• Review and approval of 2026-27 ice rates, arena rental rates, sponsorship rates, and concession rates
• Consider recommending City Council authorize advertising and contract for Troy Aquatic Park (TAP) Maintenance Project with increased authorization from $1,700,000 to $2,500,000

City Council Committee Meetings

The Community & Economic Development Committee will consider staff recommendations to deny exempting a developer from the gas station moratorium (Ordinance O-19-2026) and to extend the moratorium for an additional 90 days, through November 27, 2026. The developer, Mr. Singh, proposed a fuel station at 1511 S. Market Street but did not submit a formal zoning application. Staff argues that exempting him would undermine the moratorium and create legal risks.

• Staff recommends not exempting Mr. Singh from the moratorium on fuel-dispensing stations
• Proposed 90-day extension of the moratorium from August 29 to November 27, 2026
• Developer's gas station project at 1511 S. Market Street lacked a formal application and fee
• Planning Commission is reviewing draft Unified Development Code (UDC) starting June 18, 2026
• Staff warns exemption could set precedent, lead to claims of unequal treatment and litigation

City Council

The Troy City Council adopted several resolutions, including authorizing a $860,000 grant from the U.S. Department of Transportation for the design of the West Main Street and Experiment Farm Road intersection. It also approved contracts for phone and internet services at $180,000 each for a 12‑month period, and accepted an $189,388.80 city share of an ODOT road‑paving project. Additional resolutions authorized emergency use of $150,000 CDBG funds and a $482,000 grant for the Troy Side Channel and Oxbow Creation Project.

• R-33-2026: $860,000 federal grant for West Main St/Experiment Farm Rd intersection design (emergency)
• Bid for Phone & Internet Services: $180,000 each for a 12‑month contract
• ODOT payment share: City to pay $189,388.80 for Experiment Farm Road paving
• R-29-2026: Emergency authorization to apply for $150,000 CDBG funds for community projects
• R-31-2026: Acceptance of $482,000 H2O grant for Troy Side Channel and Oxbow Creation Project

Planning Commission

The Planning Commission will decide on a Historic District Application for a Certificate of Appropriateness to install a 6-square-foot building sign and gooseneck lighting at 121 NE Public Square, Suite 101, for Cake Alchemy. The agenda includes only this decision item and approval of minutes from the previous meeting.

• Historic District Application – Certificate of Appropriateness for 6 sq ft sign and gooseneck lighting at 121 NE Public Square, STE 101, applicant Cake Alchemy

The Troy Planning Commission unanimously approved a six-square-foot building sign and gooseneck lighting for 121 NE Public Square, Suite 101. The commission also scheduled a work session for the Unified Development Code on June 18, 2026.

• Approved Historic District Application for sign and lighting at 121 NE Public Square (unanimous)
• Set work session for Unified Development Code on June 18, 2026 at 4:00 p.m.
• Approved minutes of the May 27, 2026 meeting (unanimous)

Park Board

The Troy Park Board approved the minutes from the April 6, 2026 meeting and heard reports on park updates, including new playground equipment at Duke Park. The board voted unanimously to recommend that Troy City Council accept a $482,000 Ohio Department of Natural Resources grant for a Duke Park recreation project. It also considered a $360.01 sponsor recognition sign for the Duke Park Playground walkway.

• Recommendation to accept a $482,000 ODNR grant for a Duke Park recreation project
• Approval of the April 6, 2026 Board of Park Commissioners meeting minutes
• Purchase of a sponsor recognition sign for Duke Park Playground (estimated cost $360.01)
• Installation of surface turf and playground equipment at Duke Park Playground
• Completion of an ADA‑accessible ramp at the Senior Center rear entrance

City Council Committee Meetings

Two council committees meet June 8. Community & Economic Development recommends approving the final plat for The Reserves at Cliff Oaks Phase Three, a 34-lot subdivision on Fenner Road. Finance Committee will consider authorizing bids for a citywide internet/telephone contract (up to $180,000/year), a depository agreement rebid, and final ODOT legislation for paving Experiment Farm Road from the north corporation limit to SR 41, including the city's $189,388.80 share. Emergency legislation is requested for the ODOT project.

• Final plat approval recommended for The Reserves at Cliff Oaks Phase Three, 34 lots on Fenner Road
• Authorization to bid multi-year internet/telephone contract for all city facilities, not to exceed $180,000 per year
• Authorization for City Auditor to bid depository agreements as required every five years
• Final ODOT consent legislation for paving Experiment Farm Road from north corporation limit to SR 41, city share $189,388.80
• Emergency legislation requested for ODOT paving project

City Council

Troy City Council will hold first readings on five resolutions and three ordinances, including grant applications for a wetland in Duke Park, a walking trail in Herrlinger Park, and design of the W. Main/Experiment Farm intersection. The council will also consider an emergency resolution to change DORA hours to start at 10 a.m. on August 22, 2026, and approve agreements for the Donut Jam and Tour de Donut events. Additionally, the body will combine parcels at Archer Park.

• First reading of CDBG PY 2026 application for funding (amount not specified)
• Emergency first reading to change DORA hours to 10 a.m. on 8-22-2026
• First reading of ODNR H2Ohio grant to create wetland in Duke Park
• First reading of NatureWorks grant for walking trail in Herrlinger Park
• First reading of US DOT grant for design of W. Main/Experiment Farm intersection improvements

City Council approved several resolutions to secure grant funding for intersection design, park improvements, and community development. The council also authorized agreements for the 2026 Tour De Donut and Donut Jam events.

• Approved $860,000 DOT grant for West Main Street and Experiment Farm Road intersection design (9-0)
• Approved $482,000 ODNR H2Ohio grant for Troy Side Channel and Oxbow Creation Project (9-0)
• Approved application for $150,000 in CDBG funds for Lincoln Community Center, high school ramps, and fair housing (9-0)
• Approved NatureWorks grant application for Herrlinger Park Walking Trail Project (9-0)
• Approved changing DORA hours to 10:00 a.m. on August 22 for Tour De Donut (8-1)
• Approved agreement with Troy Main Street, Inc. for 2026 Donut Jam (9-0)
• Approved agreement with Can’t Stop Running Co. for 2026 Tour De Donut (9-0)
• Approved conveyance of Archer Park parcels to the Board of Park Commissioners (9-0)

Planning Commission

The Troy Planning Commission will consider a recommendation to City Council on the final plat for The Reserves at Cliff Oaks Subdivision Section Three, a 32-lot residential development on 13.62 acres along Fenner Road. The commission will also decide two historic district certificate of appropriateness applications: one for a sign, painting, and door replacement at 6 E. Main Street, and one for demolition at 19 S. Cherry Street. Approval of previous meeting minutes is also on the agenda.

• Final plat recommendation to Council for The Reserves at Cliff Oaks Section Three (32 lots, 13.62 acres, along Fenner Road)
• Certificate of Appropriateness decision for 6 E. Main Street: installation of 8 sq ft sign, painting, and door replacement
• Certificate of Appropriateness decision for 19 S. Cherry Street: demolition of building

The Commission recommended a final plat for a residential subdivision to City Council and approved two historic district requests. One request allowed signage and painting at 6 E. Main Street, while another addressed the demolition of 19 S. Cherry Street.

• Recommended approval of Final Plat and right-of-way for The Reserves at Cliff Oaks Subdivision, Section Three (Unanimous)
• Approved installation of 8 sq ft sign, painting, and door replacement at 6 E. Main Street (Unanimous)
• Approved demolition of 19 S. Cherry Street after finding the structure not historically significant

City Council Committee Meetings

The Community Partnerships, Finance, Recreation & Parks, and Streets & Sidewalks committees will meet to provide recommendations to City Council on several items. These include agreements for the Donut Jam and Tour de Donut events with a DORA time change, a $150,000 CDBG application for Lincoln Community Center upgrades and sidewalk ramps, a $482,000 ODNR grant for wetland creation at Duke Park, a NatureWorks grant application for a Herrlinger Park trail, and an $860,000 federal grant for West Main Street/Experiment Farm Road intersection design. All items are recommendations for Council action.

• Community Partnerships: recommend authorizing agreements with Can't Stop Running Co. and Troy Main Street for Tour de Donut/Donut Jam events, including overnight camping and DORA start time change to 10 a.m. on Aug 22.
• Finance: recommend applying for $150,000 in CDBG funds for Lincoln Community Center ADA ramp/pool HVAC ($140,000), sidewalk ramps near high school ($7,000), and fair housing ($3,000).
• Recreation & Parks: recommend accepting $482,000 ODNR H2Ohio grant to create a wetland in Duke Park's TMBA area and repave the entrance drive.
• Recreation & Parks: recommend applying for up to $150,000 NatureWorks grant for an 8-foot-wide walking trail at Herrlinger Park.
• Streets & Sidewalks: recommend accepting $860,000 USDOT Rural and Tribal Assistance grant for final design of West Main Street/Experiment Farm Road intersection improvements.

Recreation Board

The Troy Recreation Board will meet on May 20, 2026, to approve minutes from April 15 and receive reports from General Recreation, Hobart Arena, and the Troy Aquatic Park. No specific decisions, proposals, or financial items are listed on the agenda; the meeting appears to be procedural.

• Approval of April 15, 2026 meeting minutes
• Reports from General Recreation, Hobart Arena, and Troy Aquatic Park

The board approved the minutes of the previous meeting and received informational reports from staff. No substantive decisions were made; all items were discussed or noted only.

• Approved minutes of April 15, 2026 meeting (unanimous)
• Adjourned meeting (unanimous)

City Council

The City Council will consider resolutions regarding Troy Development Council funding and the use of Jackson Lewis PC as labor counsel. The meeting also includes a review of previous minutes and committee reports.

• Resolution R-27-2026: 2026 Funding for Troy Development Council ($140,000)
• Resolution R-28-2026: Use of Jackson Lewis PC as Labor Counsel during 2026
• Amendment to Resolution R-25-2026

The council adopted a resolution authorizing $140,000 for the Troy Development Council for 2026, with unanimous approval. It also approved a resolution to employ legal counsel for the Director of Public Service and Safety, again unanimously. A motion to amend the downtown streetscape project to add RRFBs was rejected.

• Approved $140,000 funding for Troy Development Council (unanimous yes vote)
• Approved employment of counsel for Public Service and Safety Director (unanimous yes vote)
• Rejected amendment to add eight RRFBs to downtown streetscape project (1 yes, 6 no)
• Excused Mr. Snee from the meeting (unanimous roll call)
• Excused Mrs. Westfall from the meeting (unanimous roll call)
• Approved minutes of May 4, 2026 meeting (unanimous roll call)
• Recessed into executive session (unanimous roll call)
• Returned to regular session and adjourned (unanimous roll call)

Park Board

The Troy Park Board will meet to discuss and vote on recommending acceptance of an Ohio Department of Natural Resources grant. The board will also hear reports from the park superintendent, recreation director, and golf director, and approve the minutes from the April 6 meeting. The agenda is brief, with the grant recommendation as the only new business item.

• Recommendation to accept an ODNR grant (amount and purpose not specified in agenda)
• Approval of April 6, 2026 meeting minutes
• Reports from Park Superintendent, Recreation Director, and Director of Golf
• Planning Commission report

The Park Board unanimously recommended accepting an Ohio Department of Natural Resources grant to fund a fishing and migratory bird project at Duke Park. The board noted the project was not in the 2026 budget and would require a reappropriation before construction.

• Approved April 6, 2026 minutes (unanimous)
• Recommended accepting $482,000 ODNR grant for Duke Park (unanimous)
• Playground equipment installed at Duke Park

City Council Committee Meetings

The Finance Committee will consider a recommendation to approve $140,000 in 2026 funding for the Troy Development Council, sourced from the General Fund ($105,000) and Water/Sewer Fund ($17,500 each). Payments would be made quarterly at $35,000. Emergency legislation is requested to allow retroactive payments from January 1, 2026. The funding was previously delayed to clarify the TDC's mission and ongoing CEO recruitment.

• Recommendation to approve $140,000 for Troy Development Council: $105,000 from General Fund, $17,500 each from Water and Sewer Fund, with quarterly payments of $35,000.
• Emergency legislation requested to allow retroactive funding from January 1, 2026.
• Funding was delayed in December 2025 to assess TDC's direction; now TDC has hired interim CEO Mike Brendel and is recruiting a permanent CEO.

City Council

The city council will hold first readings on resolutions authorizing bids for a $12 million downtown safety/streetscape renovation project and an agreement with the Dayton-Montgomery County Port Authority for the Terrace Ridge project. Ordinances for a right-of-way dedication at 2800 McKaig Road and final acceptance of a 0.667-acre annexation at 3110 W. Fenner Road are also up for first reading. The council plans to recess into executive session to discuss pending or imminent court action with legal counsel.

• R-25-2026: Bidding authorization for Downtown Safety/Streetscape Renovation Project, $12,000,000
• R-26-2026: Agreement with Dayton-Montgomery County Port Authority for Terrace Ridge Project
• O-23-2026: Right-of-way dedication and easements for highway purposes at 2800 McKaig Road
• O-24-2026: Final acceptance of McAdams Annexation, 0.667 acres, 3110 W. Fenner Road
• Executive session to confer with legal counsel on pending or imminent court action

The council approved a $12 million Downtown Safety/Streetscape Renovation Project, authorizing the director to seek bids and enter a contract. An amendment to add Rectangular Rapid Flashing Beacons (RRFBs) was not adopted. The council also unanimously approved a cooperative agreement for rehabilitation of Terrace Ridge apartments, accepted right-of-way dedication at 2800 McKaig Road, and approved annexation of 0.667 acres from Concord Township.

• Approved $12M Downtown Safety/Streetscape Renovation Project (6-2)
• Adopted cooperative agreement with Dayton-Montgomery County Port Authority for Terrace Ridge project (unanimous)
• Accepted right-of-way dedication at 2800 McKaig Road (unanimous)
• Approved annexation of 0.667 acres from Concord Township (unanimous)
• Entered executive session to discuss pending litigation (unanimous)

Human Relations Commission

The Human Relations Commission will hold a regular session to approve minutes from January, receive a budget update, and take public comments. The agenda is largely procedural, with no major votes or policy decisions scheduled.

• Approval of January 21, 2026, meeting minutes
• Budget Item Update – no details provided in agenda
• Commission Member Comments
• Public Comments

City Council Committee Meetings

The Streets & Sidewalks Committee will recommend that the City Council authorize the Director of Public Service and Safety to advertise for bids and enter a contract for the Downtown Safety and Streetscape Renovation Project, with a maximum cost of $12,000,000. The committee will also recommend that Council accept the dedication of right‑of‑way at 2800 McKaig Road, comprising 0.850 acres along SR 718 and 0.612 acres along McKaig Road. The Finance Committee will recommend authorizing a cooperative agreement for the Terrace Ridge Project to obtain a sales‑tax exemption in partnership with the Dayton‑Montgomery County Port Authority.

• Recommend authorizing bids and a contract up to $12,000,000 for the Downtown Safety and Streetscape Renovation Project
• Recommend Council accept dedication of 0.850 acres on SR 718 and 0.612 acres on McKaig Road at 2800 McKaig Road
• Recommend authorizing a cooperative agreement for the Terrace Ridge Project sales‑tax exemption with the Dayton‑Montgomery County Port Authority

Planning Commission

The Planning Commission will consider a recommendation to City Council for dedication of 0.850 acres along SR 718 and 0.612 acres along McKaig Road by Troy City Schools. The Commission will also decide on two historic district applications: a proposed mural at 101 Public Square (Baker's Locksmith Building) and the 2026 Painted Pianos Project for downtown locations.

• Dedication of 0.850 acres along SR 718 and 0.612 acres along McKaig Road by Troy City Schools (2800 McKaig Road)
• Historic district application for proposed mural at Baker's Locksmith Building, 101 Public Square
• Historic district application for 2026 Painted Pianos Project, pianos at various downtown locations

The Planning Commission unanimously recommended that Troy City Council approve the dedication of 1.462 acres of right-of-way along SR 718 and McKaig Road for Troy City Schools. The Commission also approved a mural design for the Baker's Locksmith building and the 2026 Painted Piano Program.

• Recommended City Council approve right-of-way dedication (1.462 acres) for Troy City Schools
• Approved mural design for Baker's Locksmith building (Public Square)
• Approved 2026 Painted Piano Program for downtown locations
• Approved minutes from March 25, 2026 meeting

Community Improvement Council

This agenda outlines the annual and organizational meetings for the Community Improvement Corporation of Troy on April 22, 2026. The body will conduct routine governance tasks, including the election of trustees and officers, approval of prior minutes, and a discussion on lease agreements for city-owned facilities. Reports on city projects and development council activities will also be presented. The agenda is primarily procedural and does not list substantive policy votes or public hearings.

• Election of trustees and officers for 2026
• Discussion regarding lease agreements for city-owned facilities
• Approval of December 3, 2025 meeting minutes
• Reports on city projects and Troy Development Council activities

City Council

Troy City Council will consider extending existing moratoriums on community-oriented residential social service facilities and automobile fuel dispensing stations for an additional 90 days starting May 31, 2026. Other business includes a seven-year street lighting agreement with Miami Valley Lighting, approval of the final record plan for Somerset Reserve Phase 2, a lease for the Barn in the Park, and two emergency ordinances related to the Troy Strawberry Festival. A presentation on Child Advocacy Center program updates is also scheduled.

• Extending moratoriums on community-oriented residential social service facilities and fuel stations for 90 days
• Seven-year street lighting agreement with Miami Valley Lighting through 12/31/2032
• Final record plan approval for Somerset Reserve Phase 2 and dedication of right-of-way
• Lease between Board of Park Commissioners and CIC for the Barn in the Park
• Troy Strawberry Festival agreement and activation of temporary expansion area

Council approved a 90-day extension on permits for automobile fuel stations and residential social service facilities. Other actions included approving a residential development plan and street lighting and park lease agreements.

• Approved 90-day moratorium extension for gas stations and social service facilities (8-1)
• Approved Final Record Plan for Somerset Reserve Phase 2 residential development (unanimous)
• Approved street lighting agreement with Miami Valley Lighting, LLC (unanimous)
• Approved lease for Barn in the Park property to Community Improvement Corporation of Troy (unanimous)
• Approved use of public areas and agreement with Chamber of Commerce for 2026 Troy Strawberry Festival (unanimous)
• Approved April 6, 2026 meeting minutes (unanimous)

Recreation Board

The Troy Recreation Board will vote on awarding a non-alcoholic beverage agreement with PepsiCo Beverages for parks and recreation facilities. The meeting also includes approval of prior meeting minutes and updates from Hobart Arena and the Troy Aquatic Park. Other items are procedural.

• Award of the Parks & Recreation Non-Alcoholic Beverage Agreement with PepsiCo Beverages

The Recreation Board approved a contract with PepsiCo for non-alcoholic beverages at parks and pools, citing cost savings and rebates. The board also approved the minutes from the previous meeting.

• Approved March 18, 2026 meeting minutes
• Awarded Parks & Recreation Non-Alcoholic Beverage Agreement to PepsiCo
• Tabled no substantive items
• Adjourned meeting

Records Commission

The commission will vote on two records disposal schedules: one for the Recreation Department and Hobart Arena covering invoices, registration forms, and admission reports from 2016–2020, and one for the Police Department covering property records, arrest cards, incident reports, and other records from 1998–2025. The meeting also includes approving prior minutes and scheduling the next meeting for October 13, 2026.

• Approval of Records Disposal (RC-3) for Recreation Department/Hobart Arena: invoices, program registrations, patch coupon reports, public skating admissions (2016–2020)
• Approval of Records Disposal (RC-3) for Police Department: property records, court orders, background checks, arrest cards, incident reports, parking tickets, and more (1998–2025)
• Approval of minutes from the November 18, 2025 meeting
• Next meeting scheduled for October 13, 2026 at 3:00 p.m.

City Council Committee Meetings

The Community & Economic Development Committee will discuss recommending approval of the Final Record Plan for Phase 2 of the Somerset Reserve Planned Development, a residential project at Nashville and W. Market. It will also consider extending moratoriums on permits for certain facilities. The Community Partnerships Committee will take up a seven-year street lighting agreement with Miami Valley Lighting, a lease for the Barn in the Park, and the 2026 Strawberry Festival including DORA activation. Emergency legislation is requested for the lighting agreement and festival.

• Recommendation to approve Final Record Plan for Somerset Reserve Phase 2 (PD-R), including right-of-way dedication
• 90-day extension of moratoriums on Community-Oriented Residential Social Service Facilities and Automobile Fuel/Service Stations
• Seven-year Full Service Street Lighting Agreement with Miami Valley Lighting LLC, retroactive to Jan 1, 2026
• Lease authorization between Board of Park Commissioners and CIC for the Barn in the Park at Troy Community Park
• 2026 Troy Strawberry Festival agreement and partial activation of DORA Temporary Activation Boundary