Troy, Ohio

Planning Commission

The Troy Planning Commission approved a minor amendment to install a 6‑foot privacy fence at the Arbogast Performing Arts Center patio. It also recommended rezoning 28 W. Canal Street (parcel DO8‑011550) to a single‑family residential district. Commissioners discussed updates to the draft Unified Development Code and voted to extend the moratorium on automobile fuel dispensing stations and related facilities through November 27, 2026.

• Approve minor amendment for a 6‑foot composite privacy fence (43 linear ft) on the patio outside Emst Café at the Arbogast Performing Arts Center.
• Recommend rezoning 28 W. Canal Street, parcel DO8‑011550, from B‑3 and R‑5 to R‑5 single‑family residential.
• Review and discuss numerous revisions to the draft Unified Development Code, including principal buildings, gateway overlay, data centers, wind energy, beekeeping, solar, parking, cross access, and sign code changes.
• Motion to adopt Ordinance No. 0‑29‑2026 extending the moratorium on automobile fuel dispensing stations, automobile service stations, and social service facilities to November 27, 2026.
• Approve minutes from the July 8, 2026 meeting.

Loan Review Committee

City Council

Troy City Council will consider extending a moratorium on new permits for automobile fuel stations and community-oriented residential social service facilities by 90 days. The agenda also includes a presentation on the recipient of a recycling award and the approval of the July 6, 2026, council minutes.

• Extending moratoriums on fuel stations and social service facilities by 90 days
• Approving minutes from the July 6, 2026, meeting
• Presentation on the Rumpke 'Look Who Is Recycling' award recipient
• Introduction of Paul Oberdorfer to the Community Improvement Corporation

Recreation Board

The board will meet to approve previous minutes and receive reports. The agenda consists of procedural items and general updates.

• General Recreation report
• Hobart Arena report
• Troy Aquatic Park report

City Council Committee Meetings

The Council Committee of the Whole will review a proposal to improve the intersection of West Main Street (SR41) and Experiment Farm Road/South Stanfield Road. The committee is tasked with providing a recommendation regarding two design alternatives: a signalized intersection or a roundabout. The project aims to address safety concerns, high crash rates, and traffic congestion in the area.

• Review of June 24 meeting by City Engineer
• Recommendation for West Main Street (SR41) and Experiment Farm Road intersection design
• Signal alternative estimated total project cost: $4,279,970
• Roundabout alternative estimated total project cost: $4,298,111

Planning Commission

La Comisión de Planificación decidirá sobre una enmienda menor al Desarrollo Planificado de Troy Christian Schools para una cerca de privacidad de material compuesto de 6 pies en el patio del Ernst Café del APAC. También determinarán si se lleva a cabo una audiencia pública sobre la rezonificación de 28 W. Canal Street de B-3 Central Business District a R-5 Single-Family Residential District, y harán una recomendación al Concejo Municipal. Adicionalmente, la comisión continuará su revisión del borrador del Código Unificado de Desarrollo.

• Enmienda menor para instalar una cerca de privacidad de material compuesto de 6 pies (43 pies lineales) en el patio fuera de Ernst Café, sobre un muro de contención existente de 2 pies, para proteger del viento.
• Solicitud de rezonificación para 28 W. Canal Street de B-3 (Central Business District) a R-5 (Single-Family Residential District); propietaria Heather Sturgill; la comisión decidirá sobre la audiencia pública y hará una recomendación al Concejo Municipal.
• Revisión continua del borrador del Código Unificado de Desarrollo, que cubre puntos de política sobre edificios principales, superposición de puertas de enlace, instalaciones inalámbricas, energía eólica, apicultura, paneles solares, estacionamiento de viveros, acceso transversal, cercas, código de señalización y no conformidades.

City Council

El Concejo Municipal de Troy llevará a cabo una audiencia pública sobre el Presupuesto Tributario de 2027 (R-37-2026) y considerará dos resoluciones: R-38-2026, que autoriza un aumento de licitación de $2,500,000 para el TAP Maintenance Project, y O-29-2026, que extiende las moratorias sobre instalaciones residenciales de servicios sociales orientadas a la comunidad y estaciones de servicio/dispensación de combustible de automóviles por 90 días adicionales hasta el 27 de noviembre de 2026. La agenda también incluye el juramento de cargo de un nuevo bombero-EMT y una presentación sobre National Night Out.

• Audiencia pública sobre el Presupuesto Tributario de 2027 (R-37-2026)
• Resolución R-38-2026 que autoriza un aumento de licitación de $2,500,000 para el TAP Maintenance Project
• Ordenanza O-29-2026 que extiende las moratorias sobre instalaciones de servicios sociales y estaciones de combustible por 90 días
• Juramento de cargo para el nuevo bombero-EMT Joah Schricker
• Presentación sobre National Night Out (4 de agosto) por Thomas Kirkman

City Council Committee Meetings

El Comité de Recreación y Parques discutirá y proporcionará una recomendación sobre la solicitud unánime de la Junta de Recreación de Troy para enmendar la Resolución R-5-2026, aumentando la autorización de licitación para el Proyecto de Mantenimiento de Troy Aquatic Park (TAP) de $1,700,000 a $2,500,000. El aumento es necesario debido a que las dos ofertas recibidas el 13 de mayo de 2026 fueron de casi $2.4 millones, significativamente por encima de la estimación original debido a costos más altos en el reemplazo de juntas, trabajo eléctrico, cercado y un toldo de entrada de acero. La recomendación del comité pasará al Concejo Municipal completo para una decisión.

• Aumento de la autorización de licitación para el Proyecto de Mantenimiento de Troy Aquatic Park (TAP) de $1,700,000 a $2,500,000
• Dos ofertas recibidas el 13 de mayo de 2026, ambas de aproximadamente $2.4 millones
• La Junta de Recreación de Troy aprobó unánimemente la recomendación el 17 de junio de 2026
• El proyecto incluye reparaciones al tobogán, plataforma de concreto, canaleta de la piscina, bombas, sistema químico y filtración
• El aumento de costo requiere una reapropiación del Park and Recreation Capital Improvement Fund (Fund 228)

Planning Commission

Esta es una reunión conjunta del Concejo Municipal y la Comisión de Planificación para presentar y analizar el borrador de la actualización del Código de Desarrollo Unificado (UDC). No hay votos ni decisiones programadas; la agenda consiste en una presentación que cubre la descripción general del proyecto, la estructura del código, los ajustes de los distritos de zonificación y los cambios propuestos para alinearse con el Plan Integral.

• Propuesta de actualización del mapa de zonificación (en proceso por parte del personal de la ciudad)
• Tabla de estándares dimensionales para 15 distritos de zonificación (ej. WO, OS, AR, LR, TR, UR, MR, OR, NC, UC, MU, GC, HC, LI, HI)
• Matriz de uso de suelo que muestra los usos permitidos y los estándares de uso para categorías residenciales y no residenciales
• Nuevas políticas de unidades de vivienda accesorias y micro-unidades referenciadas del Plan Integral (páginas 122, 161)
• Consolidación del código de zonificación, las regulaciones de subdivisión y el código de señalización en un único UDC

Planning Commission

La Comisión de Planificación revisará el propuesto Código de Desarrollo Unificado (UDC), una modernización integral de las regulaciones de desarrollo de tierras de Troy. Considerarán si realizar una audiencia pública y luego harán una recomendación al Concejo Municipal. El UDC consolida los distritos de zonificación de 20 a 14, crea un nuevo distrito de Uso Mixto y añade una Superposición de Puerta de Entrada (Gateway Overlay) a lo largo de State Routes 41 y 55 y S. Market Street.

• Consolidación de 20 distritos de zonificación existentes en 14 distritos nuevos (por ejemplo, Low Density Residential, Urban Core, Heavy Industrial)
• Creación de un distrito de zonificación de Uso Mixto para integrar usos residenciales, comerciales y cívicos
• Prohibición de 12 usos específicos, incluyendo operadores de cannabis para uso adulto, estaciones de combustible para automóviles como uso principal y sistemas comerciales de energía solar
• Reducción del área de amortiguamiento para negocios de entretenimiento para adultos de 750 pies a 500 pies
• Introducción de un 'Factor de Estrecha Vinculación' (Close-Knit Factor) para incentivar senderos, parques y transporte alternativo en nuevos desarrollos

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

La Junta de Recreación considerará aprobar nuevas tarifas de hielo, arena, patrocinio y concesiones para 2026-27, y evaluará una recomendación al Concejo Municipal para aumentar la autorización del proyecto de mantenimiento del Troy Aquatic Park de $1,700,000 a $2,500,000. La reunión también incluye la aprobación de actas anteriores e informes sobre recreación general, Hobart Arena y el parque acuático.

• Revisión y aprobación de las tarifas de hielo, tarifas de alquiler de arena, tarifas de patrocinio y tarifas de concesiones para 2026-27
• Considerar recomendar que el Concejo Municipal autorice la publicidad y el contrato para el Proyecto de Mantenimiento del Troy Aquatic Park (TAP) con una autorización incrementada de $1,700,000 a $2,500,000

City Council Committee Meetings

El Comité de Desarrollo Comunitario y Económico considerará las recomendaciones del personal para denegar la exención de un desarrollador del moratorio de estaciones de servicio (Ordenanza O-19-2026) y extender el moratorio por otros 90 días, hasta el 27 de noviembre de 2026. El desarrollador, el Sr. Singh, propuso una estación de combustible en la 1511 S. Market Street pero no presentó una solicitud de zonificación formal. El personal argumenta que eximirlo socavaría el moratorio y crearía riesgos legales.

• El personal recomienda no eximir al Sr. Singh del moratorio sobre estaciones de servicio
• Extensión propuesta de 90 días del moratorio del 29 de agosto al 27 de noviembre de 2026
• El proyecto de estación de servicio del desarrollador en la 1511 S. Market Street carecía de una solicitud y tarifa formales
• La Comisión de Planificación está revisando el borrador del Código de Desarrollo Unificado (UDC) a partir del 18 de junio de 2026
• El personal advierte que la exención podría establecer un precedente, llevar a reclamos de trato desigual y litigios

City Council

El Concejo Municipal de Troy adoptó varias resoluciones, incluyendo la autorización de una subvención de $860,000 del Departamento de Transporte de los EE. UU. para el diseño de la intersección de West Main Street y Experiment Farm Road. También aprobó contratos para servicios de telefonía e internet por $180,000 cada uno por un período de 12 meses, y aceptó una participación municipal de $189,388.80 para un proyecto de pavimentación de carreteras de ODOT. Resoluciones adicionales autorizaron el uso de emergencia de $150,000 en fondos CDBG y una subvención de $482,000 para el Troy Side Channel and Oxbow Creation Project.

• R-33-2026: Subvención federal de $860,000 para el diseño de la intersección de West Main St/Experiment Farm Rd (emergencia)
• Licitación para Servicios de Telefonía e Internet: $180,000 cada uno para un contrato de 12 meses
• Participación de pago de ODOT: La ciudad pagará $189,388.80 por la pavimentación de Experiment Farm Road
• R-29-2026: Autorización de emergencia para solicitar $150,000 en fondos CDBG para proyectos comunitarios
• R-31-2026: Aceptación de subvención H2O de $482,000 para el Troy Side Channel and Oxbow Creation Project

Planning Commission

La Comisión de Planificación decidirá sobre una Solicitud del Distrito Histórico para un Certificado de Idoneidad para instalar un letrero de edificio de 6 pies cuadrados e iluminación de cuello de cisne en 121 NE Public Square, Suite 101, para Cake Alchemy. La agenda incluye únicamente este punto de decisión y la aprobación de las actas de la reunión anterior.

• Solicitud del Distrito Histórico – Certificado de Idoneidad para letrero de 6 sq ft e iluminación de cuello de cisne en 121 NE Public Square, STE 101, solicitante 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

El Troy Park Board aprobó las actas de la reunión del 6 de abril de 2026 y escuchó informes sobre las actualizaciones del parque, que incluyen nuevo equipo de juegos en Duke Park. El consejo votó unánimemente para recomendar que el Troy City Council acepte una subvención de $482,000 del Ohio Department of Natural Resources (ODNR) para un proyecto recreativo de Duke Park. También consideró una señal de reconocimiento de patrocinador por $360.01 para el pasillo del Duke Park Playground.

• Recomendación para aceptar una subvención de $482,000 del ODNR para un proyecto recreativo de Duke Park
• Aprobación de las actas de la reunión del 6 de abril de 2026 del Board of Park Commissioners
• Compra de una señal de reconocimiento de patrocinador para el Duke Park Playground (costo estimado $360.01)
• Instalación de césped artificial y equipo de juegos en el Duke Park Playground
• Completación de una rampa accesible para personas con discapacidad en la entrada trasera del Senior Center

City Council Committee Meetings

Dos comités del concejo se reúnen el 8 de junio. El comité de Desarrollo Comunitario y Económico recomienda aprobar el plano final para The Reserves at Cliff Oaks Phase Three, una subdivisión de 34 lotes en Fenner Road. El Comité de Finanzas considerará autorizar licitaciones para un contrato de internet/teléfono en toda la ciudad (hasta $180,000 al año), una relicitación del acuerdo de depósito y la legislación final de ODOT para el pavimentado de Experiment Farm Road desde el límite norte de la corporación hasta SR 41, incluyendo la participación de la ciudad de $189,388.80. Se solicita legislación de emergencia para el proyecto de ODOT.

• Se recomienda la aprobación del plano final para The Reserves at Cliff Oaks Phase Three, 34 lotes en Fenner Road
• Autorización para licitar el contrato plurianual de internet/teléfono para todas las instalaciones municipales, que no excederá los $180,000 por año
• Autorización para que el Auditor de la Ciudad licite los acuerdos de depósito según se requiere cada cinco años
• Legislación final de consentimiento de ODOT para el pavimentado de Experiment Farm Road desde el límite norte de la corporación hasta SR 41, participación de la ciudad $189,388.80
• Legislación de emergencia solicitada para el proyecto de pavimentado de ODOT

City Council

El Concejo Municipal de Troy llevará a cabo las primeras lecturas de cinco resoluciones y tres ordenanzas, incluyendo solicitudes de subvenciones para un humedal en Duke Park, un sendero peatonal en Herrlinger Park y el diseño de la intersección de W. Main/Experiment Farm. El concejo también considerará una resolución de emergencia para cambiar el horario de DORA para que comience a las 10 a.m. el 22 de agosto de 2026, y aprobará acuerdos para los eventos Donut Jam y Tour de Donut. Adicionalmente, el organismo combinará parcelas en Archer Park.

• Primera lectura de la solicitud de financiamiento CDBG PY 2026 (monto no especificado)
• Primera lectura de emergencia para cambiar el horario de DORA a las 10 a.m. el 8-22-2026
• Primera lectura de la subvención ODNR H2Ohio para crear un humedal en Duke Park
• Primera lectura de la subvención NatureWorks para un sendero peatonal en Herrlinger Park
• Primera lectura de la subvención del US DOT para el diseño de mejoras en la intersección de W. Main/Experiment Farm

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

La Comisión de Planificación de Troy considerará una recomendación al Concejo Municipal sobre el plano final para The Reserves at Cliff Oaks Subdivision Section Three, un desarrollo residencial de 32 lotes en 13.62 acres a lo largo de Fenner Road. La comisión también decidirá sobre dos solicitudes de certificados de idoneidad del distrito histórico: una para un letrero, pintura y reemplazo de puerta en 6 E. Main Street, y otra para una demolición en 19 S. Cherry Street. La aprobación de las actas de la reunión anterior también está en la agenda.

• Recomendación del plano final al Concejo para The Reserves at Cliff Oaks Section Three (32 lotes, 13.62 acres, a lo largo de Fenner Road)
• Decisión del Certificado de Idoneidad para 6 E. Main Street: instalación de letrero de 8 sq ft, pintura y reemplazo de puerta
• Decisión del Certificado de Idoneidad para 19 S. Cherry Street: demolición de edificio

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

Los comités de Community Partnerships, Finance, Recreation & Parks, y Streets & Sidewalks se reunirán para brindar recomendaciones al Concejo Municipal sobre varios puntos. Estos incluyen acuerdos para los eventos Donut Jam y Tour de Donut con un cambio de horario de DORA, una solicitud de CDBG de $150,000 para mejoras en el Lincoln Community Center y rampas de acera, una subvención de ODNR de $482,000 para la creación de humedales en Duke Park, una solicitud de subvención de NatureWorks para un sendero en Herrlinger Park, y una subvención federal de $860,000 para el diseño de la intersección de West Main Street/Experiment Farm Road. Todos los puntos son recomendaciones para la acción del Concejo.

• Community Partnerships: recomienda autorizar acuerdos con Can't Stop Running Co. y Troy Main Street para los eventos Tour de Donut/Donut Jam, incluyendo campamento nocturno y el cambio de la hora de inicio de DORA a las 10 a.m. el 22 de agosto.
• Finance: recomienda solicitar $150,000 en fondos de CDBG para la rampa ADA/HVAC de la piscina del Lincoln Community Center ($140,000), rampas de acera cerca de la escuela secundaria ($7,000) y vivienda justa ($3,000).
• Recreation & Parks: recomienda aceptar la subvención H2Ohio de ODNR de $482,000 para crear un humedal en el área TMBA de Duke Park y repavimentar la entrada.
• Recreation & Parks: recomienda solicitar una subvención de NatureWorks de hasta $150,000 para un sendero peatonal de 8 pies de ancho en Herrlinger Park.
• Streets & Sidewalks: recomienda aceptar la subvención de Asistencia Rural y Tribal de USDOT de $860,000 para el diseño final de las mejoras de la intersección de West Main Street/Experiment Farm Road.

Recreation Board

La Junta de Recreación de Troy se reunirá el 20 de mayo de 2026 para aprobar las actas del 15 de abril y recibir informes de General Recreation, Hobart Arena y el Troy Aquatic Park. No se enumeran decisiones, propuestas ni partidas financieras específicas en la agenda; la reunión parece ser procedimental.

• Aprobación de las actas de la reunión del 15 de abril de 2026
• Informes de General Recreation, Hobart Arena y 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

El Consejo Municipal considerará resoluciones sobre el financiamiento del Troy Development Council y el uso de Jackson Lewis PC como asesor laboral. La reunión también incluye una revisión de las actas anteriores y los informes de los comités.

• Resolución R-27-2026: Financiamiento para el Troy Development Council en 2026 ($140,000)
• Resolución R-28-2026: Uso de Jackson Lewis PC como asesor laboral durante 2026
• Enmienda a la Resolución 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

La Junta de Parques de Troy se reunirá para discutir y votar la recomendación de aceptar una subvención del Departamento de Recursos Naturales de Ohio. La junta también escuchará informes del superintendente del parque, el director de recreación y el director de golf, y aprobará las actas de la reunión del 6 de abril. La agenda es breve, siendo la recomendación de la subvención el único punto de nuevos negocios.

• Recomendación para aceptar una subvención de ODNR (monto y propósito no especificados en la agenda)
• Aprobación de las actas de la reunión del 6 de abril de 2026
• Informes del Superintendente del Parque, Director de Recreación y Director de Golf
• Informe de la Comisión de Planificación

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

El Comité de Finanzas considerará una recomendación para aprobar $140,000 en financiamiento para 2026 para el Troy Development Council, provenientes del General Fund ($105,000) y del Water/Sewer Fund ($17,500 cada uno). Los pagos se realizarían trimestralmente en montos de $35,000. Se solicita legislación de emergencia para permitir pagos retroactivos desde el 1 de enero de 2026. El financiamiento fue retrasado previamente para aclarar la misión del TDC y la contratación actual de un CEO.

• Recomendación de aprobar $140,000 para el Troy Development Council: $105,000 del General Fund, $17,500 cada uno del Water y Sewer Fund, con pagos trimestrales de $35,000.
• Se solicita legislación de emergencia para permitir el financiamiento retroactivo desde el 1 de enero de 2026.
• El financiamiento fue retrasado en diciembre de 2025 para evaluar la dirección del TDC; actualmente el TDC ha contratado al CEO interino Mike Brendel y está reclutando a un CEO permanente.

City Council

El concejo municipal llevará a cabo las primeras lecturas de las resoluciones que autorizan las licitaciones para un proyecto de renovación de seguridad y paisajismo del centro de $12 millones y un acuerdo con la Dayton-Montgomery County Port Authority para el proyecto Terrace Ridge. También están programadas para primera lectura las ordenanzas para una dedicación de derecho de vía en 2800 McKaig Road y la aceptación final de una anexión de 0.667 acres en 3110 W. Fenner Road. El concejo planea entrar en sesión ejecutiva para discutir acciones judiciales pendientes o inminentes con asesores legales.

• R-25-2026: Autorización de licitación para el Downtown Safety/Streetscape Renovation Project, $12,000,000
• R-26-2026: Acuerdo con la Dayton-Montgomery County Port Authority para el Terrace Ridge Project
• O-23-2026: Dedicación de derecho de vía y servidumbres para fines carreteros en 2800 McKaig Road
• O-24-2026: Aceptación final de la Anexión de McAdams, 0.667 acres, 3110 W. Fenner Road
• Sesión ejecutiva para deliberar con asesores legales sobre acciones judiciales pendientes o inminentes

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

La Comisión de Relaciones Humanas llevará a cabo una sesión ordinaria para aprobar las actas de enero, recibir una actualización del presupuesto y recibir comentarios públicos. La agenda es principalmente procedimental, sin votos importantes ni decisiones de política programadas.

• Aprobación de las actas de la reunión del 21 de enero de 2026
• Actualización de la partida presupuestaria – no se proporcionaron detalles en la agenda
• Comentarios de los miembros de la Comisión
• Comentarios públicos

City Council Committee Meetings

El Comité de Calles y Aceras recomendará que el Concejo Municipal autorice al Director de Servicio Público y Seguridad a solicitar ofertas y celebrar un contrato para el Proyecto de Renovación de Seguridad y Paisaje Urbano del Centro, con un costo máximo de $12,000,000. El comité también recomendará que el Concejo acepte la cesión del derecho de vía en 2800 McKaig Road, que comprende 0.850 acres a lo largo de SR 718 y 0.612 acres a lo largo de McKaig Road. El Comité de Finanzas recomendará autorizar un acuerdo de cooperación para el Proyecto Terrace Ridge para obtener una exención del impuesto sobre las ventas en asociación con la Dayton‑Montgomery County Port Authority.

• Recomendar la autorización de ofertas y un contrato de hasta $12,000,000 para el Proyecto de Renovación de Seguridad y Paisaje Urbano del Centro
• Recomendar que el Concejo acepte la cesión de 0.850 acres en SR 718 y 0.612 acres en McKaig Road en 2800 McKaig Road
• Recomendar la autorización de un acuerdo de cooperación para la exención del impuesto sobre las ventas del Proyecto Terrace Ridge con la Dayton‑Montgomery County Port Authority

Community Improvement Council

Esta agenda describe las reuniones anuales y organizativas de la Community Improvement Corporation de Troy el 22 de abril de 2026. El organismo llevará a cabo tareas de gobernanza rutinarias, incluyendo la elección de fideicomisarios y funcionarios, la aprobación de actas anteriores y una discusión sobre los contratos de arrendamiento de instalaciones propiedad de la ciudad. También se presentarán informes sobre proyectos de la ciudad y actividades del consejo de desarrollo. La agenda es principalmente procedimental y no enumera votaciones de políticas sustantivas ni audiencias públicas.

• Elección de fideicomisarios y funcionarios para 2026
• Discusión sobre los contratos de arrendamiento de instalaciones propiedad de la ciudad
• Aprobación de las actas de la reunión del 3 de diciembre de 2025
• Informes sobre proyectos de la ciudad y actividades del Troy Development Council

Planning Commission

La Comisión de Planificación considerará una recomendación al Concejo Municipal para la dedicación de 0.850 acres a lo largo de SR 718 y 0.612 acres a lo largo de McKaig Road por parte de Troy City Schools. La Comisión también decidirá sobre dos solicitudes del distrito histórico: un mural propuesto en 101 Public Square (Baker's Locksmith Building) y el Proyecto de Pianos Pintados 2026 para ubicaciones del centro.

• Dedicación de 0.850 acres a lo largo de SR 718 y 0.612 acres a lo largo de McKaig Road por parte de Troy City Schools (2800 McKaig Road)
• Solicitud del distrito histórico para el mural propuesto en Baker's Locksmith Building, 101 Public Square
• Solicitud del distrito histórico para el Proyecto de Pianos Pintados 2026, pianos en varias ubicaciones del centro

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

City Council

El Concejo Municipal de Troy considerará extender las moratorias existentes sobre instalaciones residenciales de servicios sociales orientadas a la comunidad y estaciones de despacho de combustible para automóviles por 90 días adicionales a partir del 31 de mayo de 2026. Otros asuntos incluyen un acuerdo de alumbrado público de siete años con Miami Valley Lighting, la aprobación del plan de registro final para Somerset Reserve Phase 2, un arrendamiento para el Barn in the Park y dos ordenanzas de emergencia relacionadas con el Troy Strawberry Festival. También está programada una presentación sobre las actualizaciones del programa del Child Advocacy Center.

• Extensión de las moratorias sobre instalaciones residenciales de servicios sociales orientadas a la comunidad y estaciones de combustible por 90 días
• Acuerdo de alumbrado público de siete años con Miami Valley Lighting hasta el 31/12/2032
• Aprobación del plan de registro final para Somerset Reserve Phase 2 y dedicación del derecho de vía
• Arrendamiento entre la Board of Park Commissioners y CIC para el Barn in the Park
• Acuerdo del Troy Strawberry Festival y activación del área de expansión temporal

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

La Junta de Recreación de Troy votará sobre la adjudicación de un acuerdo de bebidas no alcohólicas con PepsiCo Beverages para las instalaciones de parques y recreación. La reunión también incluye la aprobación de las actas de la reunión anterior y actualizaciones de Hobart Arena y el Troy Aquatic Park. Otros puntos son procedimentales.

• Adjudicación del Acuerdo de Bebidas No Alcohólicas de Parques y Recreación con 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

La comisión votará sobre dos calendarios de eliminación de registros: uno para el Departamento de Recreación y Hobart Arena que cubre facturas, formularios de registro e informes de admisión de 2016–2020, y otro para el Departamento de Policía que cubre registros de propiedad, tarjetas de arresto, informes de incidentes y otros registros de 1998–2025. La reunión también incluye la aprobación de actas anteriores y la programación de la próxima reunión para el 13 de octubre de 2026.

• Aprobación de la Eliminación de Registros (RC-3) para el Departamento de Recreación/Hobart Arena: facturas, registros de programas, informes de cupones de parche, admisiones de patinaje público (2016–2020)
• Aprobación de la Eliminación de Registros (RC-3) para el Departamento de Policía: registros de propiedad, órdenes judiciales, verificaciones de antecedentes, tarjetas de arresto, informes de incidentes, multas de estacionamiento y más (1998–2025)
• Aprobación de las actas de la reunión del 18 de noviembre de 2025
• Próxima reunión programada para el 13 de octubre de 2026 a las 3:00 p.m.

City Council Committee Meetings

El Comité de Desarrollo Comunitario y Económico discutirá la recomendación de aprobar el Plan de Registro Final para la Fase 2 del Desarrollo Planificado Somerset Reserve, un proyecto residencial en Nashville y W. Market. También considerará la extensión de moratorias sobre permisos para ciertas instalaciones. El Comité de Asociaciones Comunitarias tratará un acuerdo de alumbrado público de siete años con Miami Valley Lighting, un arrendamiento para el Barn in the Park y el Festival Strawberry de 2026, incluyendo la activación de DORA. Se solicita legislación de emergencia para el acuerdo de alumbrado y el festival.

• Recomendación para aprobar el Plan de Registro Final para Somerset Reserve Fase 2 (PD-R), incluyendo la dedicación de derecho de vía
• Extensión de 90 días de las moratorias sobre Instalaciones de Servicios Sociales Residenciales Orientadas a la Comunidad y Estaciones de Servicio/Combustible de Automóviles
• Acuerdo de Alumbrado Público de Servicio Completo de siete años con Miami Valley Lighting LLC, retroactivo al 1 de enero de 2026
• Autorización de arrendamiento entre la Junta de Comisionados de Parques y CIC para el Barn in the Park en Troy Community Park
• Acuerdo del Troy Strawberry Festival 2026 y activación parcial del Límite de Activación Temporal de DORA

Park Board

The Troy Park Board will review and vote on several items, including a recommendation to lease the Barn in the Park building to the Community Improvement Corporation, and two contract awards—one for new tee signs at Miami Shores Golf Course and another for a non‑alcoholic beverage agreement with Pepsico for multiple city facilities. The agenda also includes approval of the March 3 meeting minutes and acknowledgment of a $1,783.20 check from the William H. Maier Successor Trust.

• Recommend leasing the Barn in the Park building to the Community Improvement Corporation
• Award contract for Tee Signs/Additional Signage at Miami Shores Golf Course
• Award contract for Non‑Alcoholic Beverage Agreement with Pepsico for Hobart Arena, Troy Aquatic Park, and Miami Shores Golf Course
• Approve the March 3, 2026 Board of Park Commissioners meeting minutes
• Note receipt of a $1,783.20 check from the William H. Maier Successor Trust

The Board approved the March 3, 2026 meeting minutes. It recommended leasing the Barn in the Park building to the Community Improvement Corporation. It awarded the signage contract for Miami Shores Golf Course to Masterpiece Signs and Graphics. It also approved a new non‑alcoholic beverage agreement with Pepsico for three city facilities.

• Approved March 3, 2026 minutes (unanimous vote)
• Recommended leasing Barn in the Park to Community Improvement Corporation (unanimous vote)
• Awarded Tee Signs/Additional Signage contract for Miami Shores Golf Course to Masterpiece Signs and Graphics, Inc. DBA Golf Graphics (unanimous vote)
• Awarded Non‑Alcoholic Beverage Agreement with Pepsico Beverages for Hobart Arena, Troy Aquatic Park, and Miami Shores Golf Course (unanimous vote)

City Council

City Council will consider three ordinances regarding sidewalk assessments and a land annexation. The meeting also includes a presentation from the Great Miami Riverway manager.

• 1st reading of ordinance to authorize annexation of 162.72 acres at 2674 Swailes Road
• 1st reading of Ordinance of Assessment for S. Stanfield Reconstruction Project Phase 2 sidewalks and shared use path
• 1st reading of Ordinance of Assessment for Sidewalk & Missing Gap Program, Phase 16
• Presentation by Ginger Clark, Manager of Great Miami Riverway

The council adopted three ordinances: two levying assessments to fund sidewalk and shared‑use path projects for the South Stanfield Road reconstruction Phase 2 and Phase 16 of the sidewalk improvement program, and one authorizing the law director to act as agent for annexing a 162.72‑acre parcel at 2674 Swailes Road. Each ordinance passed unanimously with a 7‑0 vote. The meeting minutes from the March 16 session were also approved unanimously.

• Adopted O-15-2026 levying assessments for South Stanfield Road Phase 2 sidewalks and shared‑use path (7-0)
• Adopted O-16-2026 levying assessments for Phase 16 sidewalk improvement program (7-0)
• Adopted O-17-2026 authorizing law director to be agent for annexation of 162.72 acres at 2674 Swailes Road (7-0)
• Approved March 16, 2026 council minutes (7-0)

City Council Committee Meetings

City Council committees will discuss the annexation of a property on Swailes Road and two ordinances of assessment for sidewalk projects. These assessments aim to recover infrastructure costs from property owners.

• Annexation of 162.72 acres at 2674 Swailes Road
• Ordinance of Assessment for South Stanfield Reconstruction Project Phase 2 to recover $165,710.28
• Ordinance of Assessment for 2024 Sidewalk Replacement and Missing Gap Program (Phase 16) to recover $76,774.90

Planning Commission

The Troy Planning Commission will approve the minutes from the February 11, 2026 meeting. It will then consider three Historic District Certificate of Appropriateness applications: exterior alterations at 14 N. Walnut Street, exterior alterations and partial demolition at 9/11 E. Main Street, and paint and signage at 16 S. Market Street. The commission will make decisions on each application before adjourning.

• Certificate of Appropriateness for exterior alterations at 14 N. Walnut Street (owner Eric Carey, architect Andrew Circle)
• Certificate of Appropriateness for exterior alterations and partial demolition at 9/11 E. Main Street (owner Patch Place 1 LLC, architect Andrew Circle)
• Certificate of Appropriateness for paint and signage at 16 S. Market Street (owners Evan Iles and Dan Burns, architect Andrew Circle)

The Troy Planning Commission approved the historic district alteration application for 14 N. Walnut Street after a motion by Mr. Wolke and a unanimous roll‑call vote. The commission also approved the historic district alteration, partial demolition, and new construction application for 9/11 E. Main Street following a motion by Mayor Oda and a unanimous roll‑call vote. Both approvals were based on staff recommendations that the proposals complied with the Design Manual and historic district guidelines.

• Approved historic district alterations for 14 N. Walnut St (unanimous roll‑call vote)
• Approved historic district alterations, partial demolition, and new construction for 9/11 E. Main St (unanimous roll‑call vote)

Recreation Board

The Troy Recreation Board will consider approving the minutes from its February 18, 2026 meeting. The board will receive reports on general recreation activities, Hobart Arena, and Troy Aquatic Park. It will also discuss items classified as old business and new business before adjourning.

• Approve minutes from the February 18, 2026 Recreation Board meeting
• Report on general recreation programs
• Report on Hobart Arena
• Report on Troy Aquatic Park
• Discussion of old business and new business items

City Council

City Council will discuss a bid for a wastewater treatment plant generator and several DORA (Designated Outdoor Refreshment Area) temporary expansions for upcoming concerts. The body is also reviewing tax incentive recommendations and a settlement with Jessica Neilsen.

• Bid for 350kw Generator for WWTP: $325,000
• Replat/Dedication of Right-of-Way along 1375 S. Union St. (J&B Properties of Troy, LLC)
• DORA temporary expansion areas for June 5, July 10, 17, 24, and 31, 2026
• Settlement with Jessica Neilsen
• Sale of surplus vehicles and equipment

The council adopted Resolution R‑20‑2026 authorizing the Director of Public Service and Safety to advertise for bids and contract a 350 kW portable generator for the wastewater treatment plant, with a cost not to exceed $3,250,000. It also adopted several emergency resolutions: accepting Tax Incentive Review Council recommendations, continuing the Troy Towne Park TIF, and settling an $80,000 liability for Jessica Nielsen. Multiple ordinances were adopted, including authorizing the 2026 Troy Truck Yard event and amending the Designated Outdoor Refreshment Area regulations.

• Approved Resolution R‑20‑2026 authorizing $3.25M generator contract (unanimous roll call)
• Approved Resolution R‑21‑2026 accepting Tax Incentive Review Council recommendations (unanimous roll call)
• Approved Resolution R‑22‑2026 continuing Troy Towne Park TIF (unanimous roll call)
• Approved Resolution R‑23‑2026 settlement releasing $80,000 liability for Jessica Nielsen (unanimous, Westfall abstained)
• Adopted Ordinance O‑8‑2026 authorizing public‑area use for 2026 Troy Truck Yard event (unanimous roll call)
• Adopted Ordinance O‑9‑2026 authorizing sale of municipal‑owned personal property (unanimous roll call)
• Adopted Ordinance O‑10‑2026 accepting J&B Properties replat and right‑of‑way dedication (unanimous roll call)
• Adopted Ordinance O‑11‑2026 amending DORA regulations (unanimous roll call)

City Council Committee Meetings

At the March 9 meeting, Troy City Council will consider several committee recommendations, including authorizing up to $325,000 to purchase a 350 kW portable generator for the wastewater treatment plant. The Council will also review a notwithstanding ordinance for the May 8 Troy Truck Yard event at Herrlinger Park, continue Enterprise Zone agreements and the Troy Towne Park TIF, approve the sale of surplus vehicles, and accept an $80,000 settlement releasing a private guarantor from defaulted loans.

• Authorize contract up to $325,000 for a 350 kW portable generator for the Wastewater Treatment Plant
• Approve a notwithstanding ordinance for the Troy Truck Yard event on May 8, 2026 at Herrlinger Park (beer sales only)
• Accept Tax Incentive Review Council recommendations to continue four Enterprise Zone agreements and the Troy Towne Park TIF
• Authorize sale of surplus vehicles listed by the city (e.g., 2000 Ford Aerial Lift Truck, 2004 CAT 420D Backhoe) valued over $1,000 each
• Approve $80,000 settlement with Jessica Nielsen to release her personal liability on two defaulted ED RLF loans

Loan Review Committee

The Loan Review Committee will meet to elect a 2026 chairman and approve previous meeting minutes. The body will also discuss a settlement with Jessica Nielsen regarding ED RLF loans.

• Election of 2026 Chairman
• Settlement with Jessica Nielsen related to ED RLF loans

Tax Incentive Review Council

The Tax Incentive Review Council will meet on March 4, 2026 at City Hall in Troy, Ohio. Council members will elect a Vice Chairperson, accept the minutes from the March 21, 2025 meeting, and review active Enterprise Zone Agreements and the Troy Towne Park Tax Increment Financing (TIF) proposal. The council will make recommendations on these items.

• Election of Vice Chairperson per Article VI of the By-Laws
• Acceptance of minutes from the March 21, 2025 Annual Meeting
• Review and recommendation of active Enterprise Zone Agreements
• Review and recommendation of Troy Towne Park TIF
• Other items as listed on the agenda

Park Board

The Troy Park Board will vote on the Parks and Recreation Master Plan. It will also recommend that the May 8, 2026 Troy Truck Yard event be held at Herrlinger Park with beer sales, consider additional public‑property events, and propose leasing the Barn in the Park building to the Community Improvement Corporation. A discussion will cover adding an ad panel to the North Market Street baseball scoreboard and a sign amendment for Carriage Crossing Park.

• Approve the Parks and Recreation Master Plan
• Recommend Troy Truck Yard event at Herrlinger Park with beer sales
• Recommend leasing the Barn in the Park building to the Community Improvement Corporation
• Discuss adding one ad panel to the North Market Street Baseball Scoreboard
• Discuss Carriage Crossing Park sign amendment

The Board approved the Parks and Recreation Master Plan. It also recommended the May 8 Troy Truck Yard event be held at Herrlinger Park with beer sales, approved National Night Out at Community Park on Aug 4, added an ad panel to the North Market Street baseball scoreboard, and approved a rendering for the Carriage Crossing Park sign. The lease recommendation for the Barn in the Park building was postponed to the April meeting.

• Approved Parks and Recreation Master Plan (unanimous vote)
• Recommended Troy Truck Yard event at Herrlinger Park with beer only (unanimous vote)
• Approved National Night Out to be held in Community Park on Aug 4, 2026 (unanimous vote)
• Approved adding one additional ad panel to North Market Street Baseball Scoreboard (unanimous vote)
• Approved adding rendering to Carriage Crossing Park sign (unanimous vote)
• Deferred discussion on leasing Barn in the Park building to Community Improvement Corporation (to be discussed at April meeting)

City Council

The Troy City Council will adopt several resolutions authorizing bids for major projects, including a $1,500,000 2026 Paving Program, a $310,000 renovation of the Cemetery Office/Residence area, and a $220,000 artificial turf project at Paul G. Duke Park. The council will also consider a public comment on expanding the Temporary Activation Only Boundary of the DORA and discuss committee recommendations on annexation, park improvements, and other infrastructure items.

• Resolution R-9-2026: Authorize bidding for the 2026 Paving Program, up to $1,500,000
• Resolution R-8-2026: Authorize bidding for renovation of Cemetery Office/Residence area, $310,000
• Resolution R-11-2026: Authorize bidding for artificial turf project at Paul G. Duke Park, $220,000
• Ordinance 0-7-2026: Amend agreement with Burgess & Niple, Inc. for cleanup at 206 S. Market Street, additional $350,000
• Resolution R-10-2026: Authorize professional services agreement with Strand Associates, Inc. for West Market Street Reconstruction design, up to $300,000

The Troy City Council adopted six resolutions authorizing major contracts and emergency projects, including a $310,000 renovation of the Riverside Cemetery residence/office, a $350,000 amendment for additional environmental services at 206 S. Market St., a $220,000 artificial‑turf playground at Troy Community Park, emergency resurfacing of State Route 41 (West Main St.) from Weston Rd to Experiment Farm Rd, and an emergency application for state trail‑fund grants for the West Market St. shared multi‑use trail. The council also passed Ordinance O‑7‑2026 appropriating funds for various city departments. All resolutions passed with unanimous or near‑unanimous votes.

• Adopted Riverside Cemetery renovation contract up to $310,000 (9‑0 yes, 0 no)
• Adopted amendment with BURGESS & NIPLE, INC. for additional environmental services up to $350,000 (9‑0 yes, 0 no)
• Adopted artificial‑turf playground contract at Troy Community Park up to $220,000 (9‑0 yes, 0 no)
• Adopted emergency resurfacing of State Route 41 (West Main St.) from Weston Rd to Experiment Farm Rd (9‑0 yes, 0 no)
• Adopted emergency application for Clean Ohio Trails Fund and Recreational Trails Program for West Market St. shared trail (9‑0 yes, 0 no)
• Adopted Ordinance O‑7‑2026 appropriating funds for city departments (9‑1 yes, 1 no)

Community Reinvestment Housing Council

The Troy Community Reinvestment Area Housing Council will meet on February 24, 2026 at City Hall. The council will elect officers for 2026, accept the minutes from the March 21, 2025 meeting, and discuss the 2025 CRA Annual Status Report. No other actions are listed on the agenda.

• Election of officers for 2026 (Chairman, Vice Chair)
• Acceptance of minutes from the March 21, 2025 meeting
• Review and discussion of the CRA Annual Status Report for 2025
• Call to Order with council members listed
• Adjournment

City Council Committee Meetings

The Troy City Council Committees will recommend authorizing contracts for the $310,000 renovation of the Riverside Cemetery former residence/office area and a $350,000 amendment for environmental remediation at 206 S. Market Street. Other items include authorizing bids for an ADA-accessible turf surface at Troy Community Park and emergency legislation for a West Main Street resurfacing project.

• Authorize $310,000 contract for Riverside Cemetery former residence/office area renovation
• Authorize $350,000 amendment for environmental remediation at 206 S. Market Street
• Authorize bids for ADA-accessible turf surface at Troy Community Park
• Authorize emergency legislation for ODOT West Main Street resurfacing project
• Authorize emergency legislation for W. Market Street Shared Multi-use Trail grant applications

Recreation Board

The Troy Recreation Board will request City Council authorization to advertise bids for the Troy Aquatic Park improvement/maintenance project not to exceed $1.7 million. It will also recommend a $8,000 United Way request for the 2027 Playground Program and approve the City of Troy Parks and Recreation Master Plan. Additionally, the board will review and approve the proposed 2026‑27 Jr. Hockey rates.

• Request $8,000 from United Way of Miami County for the 2027 Troy Playground Program
• Approve the City of Troy Parks and Recreation Master Plan
• Review and approve proposed 2026‑27 Jr. Hockey rates
• Seek bids for Troy Aquatic Park improvement/maintenance project up to $1.7 million
• Recommend lighting, seating and restrooms at Troy Skate Park per the Master Plan

The Recreation Board approved the proposed 2026‑27 junior hockey registration fee increases. It approved a request for $8,000 from the United Way for the 2027 Troy Playground Program. The board adopted the Master Plan with the suggested amendments. It also authorized the city council to let the board execute an amended agreement for an additional $50,000 design fee, bringing the total design contract to $270,000 for Phase 2 improvements at Troy Aquatic Park.

• Approved junior hockey registration fee increases (motion carried)
• Approved $8,000 United Way request for 2027 Playground Program (motion carried)
• Approved Master Plan with suggested amendments (motion carried)
• Authorized council to approve $50,000 additional design fee for Aquatic Park Phase 2 (total $270,000) (motion carried)
• Approved minutes of Jan 21, 2026 Joint Recreation and Park Board meeting (motion carried)
• Adjourned meeting (motion carried)

City Council

The Troy City Council meeting on Feb. 17, 2026 will consider a series of resolutions, ordinances, and first‑reading authorizations. Items include authorizing bidding for the 2026 Paving Program at a cost not to exceed $1,500,000 and for the Parkson Screen Rebuilding Project at the wastewater treatment plant for $220,000. The council will also review contracts for the design of West Market Street reconstruction ($300,000), the Duke Park artificial‑turf project ($190,000), and the McAdams annexation of 0.667 acre at 3110 W. Fenner Rd. Additional agenda items cover Treasure Island concert agreements and a temporary DORA expansion.

• Authorize bidding for 2026 Paving Program, $1,500,000
• Authorize bidding for Parkson Screen Rebuilding Project at Wastewater Treatment Plant, $220,000
• Agreement with Strand Associates, Inc. for design of West Market Street Reconstruction Phases 1 & 2, $300,000
• Duke Park Artificial Turf Project – accept grants and authorize bidding, $190,000
• McAdams Annexation of 0.667 acre at 3110 W. Fenner Rd. (Statement of Services, Buffering, Consent)

The Troy City Council adopted several resolutions, including the annexation of 0.667 acres from Concord Township and a $190,000 artificial‑turf project at Paul G. Duke Park. It also approved contracts for rebuilding Parkson Screen #1, the 2026 paving program, and design services for the West Market Street reconstruction. The council consented to the appointment of Amy LeVan to the Human Relations Commission and accepted the Recreation & Parks Committee report. All actions were approved by unanimous roll‑call votes.

• Approved annexation of 0.667 acres (Resolution R-14-2026) – unanimous
• Approved artificial‑turf project at Duke Park, up to $190,000 (Resolution R-11-2026) – unanimous
• Approved rebuilding of Parkson Screen #1, up to $220,000 (Resolution R-8-2026) – unanimous
• Approved 2026 paving program, up to $1,500,000 (Resolution R-9-2026) – unanimous
• Approved design services for West Market Street reconstruction, up to $300,000 (Resolution R-10-2026) – unanimous
• Consented to appointment of Amy LeVan to Human Relations Commission – unanimous
• Accepted Recreation & Parks Committee report on master‑plan actions – unanimous
• Approved meeting minutes from February 2 and February 9 – unanimous

Planning Commission

The Troy Planning Commission will recommend dedication of 0.471 acres of right‑of‑way at 1375 S. Union Street to City Council. It will decide whether to approve the preliminary plan for the Sycamore Pointe subdivision along Fenner Road. It will approve the final development plan for Somerset Reserve Planned Development Phase 2 at the southwest corner of Nashville Road and W. Market Street and recommend its record plan to City Council.

• Recommend dedication of 0.471 acres right‑of‑way on 1375 S. Union Street
• Approve preliminary plan for Sycamore Pointe Subdivision (57.5 acres, 159 lots) along Fenner Road
• Approve final development plan for Somerset Reserve PD Phase 2 (SW corner of Nashville Rd & W. Market St)
• Recommend record plan for Somerset Reserve PD Phase 2 to City Council

The commission unanimously recommended Troy City Council approve the dedication of a 0.471‑acre right‑of‑way on 1375 S. Union Street. It also approved the Preliminary Plan for the Sycamore Pointe Subdivision on Fenner Road. The commission approved the Final Development Plan for Somerset Reserve Residential Phase 2 and recommended Council approve it, conditional on receipt of the required escrow agreement.

• Approved minutes of the Jan. 28, 2026 meeting (unanimous voice vote)
• Recommended City Council approve dedication of 0.471 acres right‑of‑way (unanimous roll‑call vote)
• Approved Preliminary Plan for Sycamore Pointe Subdivision (unanimous roll‑call vote)
• Approved Final Development Plan for Somerset Reserve Residential Phase 2 (unanimous roll‑call vote)
• Recommended City Council approve Final Plan for Somerset Reserve Phase 2, pending escrow agreement (unanimous roll‑call vote)

Park Board

The Troy Park Board will meet to approve minutes, hear reports from the superintendent and golf director, and consider authorizing a request for proposals for tee signs at Miami Shores Golf Course.

• Authorize RFP for Tee Signs at Miami Shores Golf Course
• Approve January 6, 2026, Board of Park Commissioners Meeting Minutes
• Review 2026 listing of events for Prouty Plaza and other park areas
• Recommendation to Planning Commission for Sycamore Pointe Subdivision Private Open Space
• Consideration of 2026 listing of events for Prouty Plaza and other park areas

The Park Commissioners unanimously approved receiving two grants totaling $190,000 for Duke Park Playground surface turf. They also authorized a request for proposals for new tee signs at Miami Shores Golf Course and approved concert dates and locations at Prouty Plaza and other parks. The board recommended private open space for the Sycamore Pointe Subdivision and advised City Council to bid the turf project up to the grant amount.

• Approved request for proposals for Miami Shores Golf Course tee signs (unanimous)
• Approved dates and locations for concerts and activities at Prouty Plaza and other park properties (unanimous)
• Recommended to Planning Commission acceptance of private open space for Sycamore Pointe Subdivision (unanimous)
• Accepted grants totaling $190,000 for Duke Park Playground surface turf (unanimous)
• Recommended to City Council authorization to bid Duke Park Playground Safety Turf Project up to $190,000 (unanimous)
• Added agenda items as motioned (unanimous)

City Council Committee Meetings

At the February 9 meeting, Troy City Council will review several committee recommendations, including a $220,000 contract to rebuild Parkson Screen #1 at the wastewater treatment plant, a $1.5 million paving program, and a $2.65 million reappropriation to fund playground replacement, irrigation improvements, and future aquatic‑park design. The council will also consider temporary DORA activation for three Treasure Island concerts and the acceptance of $190,000 in grants for artificial turf at Troy Community Park.

• Authorize up to $220,000 contract to rebuild Parkson Screen #1 at the Wastewater Treatment Plant.
• Approve a $2.65 million reappropriation: $500,000 for ADA‑accessible turf at Troy Community Park, $2.1 million for Phase I irrigation at Miami Shores Golf Course, and $50,000 for Phase II TAP RFP planning.
• Approve a $1.5 million contract for the 2026 Paving Program.
• Approve temporary DORA activation for Treasure Island concerts on June 20, July 4, and August 1 2026 and related non‑ticketed use agreements.
• Authorize up to $300,000 professional services agreement with Strand Associates for design of the W. Market Street Reconstruction Project (Phase 1 & 2).

City Council

The Troy City Council will consider Resolution No. R-7-2026, which authorizes the Director of Public Service and Safety to enter into a performance contract for a concert on June 6, 2026. The contract is for up to $100,000 and is declared an emergency to permit immediate payment. The agenda also includes a reading of a liquor license transfer notice, a citizen comment period, and roll‑call procedures.

• Resolution No. R-7-2026: authorize Director of Public Service and Safety to enter a performance contract for a June 6, 2026 concert, up to $100,000, declared an emergency
• Reading of Liquor License Transfer Notice
• Roll call and acknowledgment of special meeting notice
• Citizen comments on committee reports or agenda items (two‑minute limit)
• Adjournment of the special meeting

The Troy City Council adopted Resolution R-7-2026, authorizing the Director of Public Service and Safety to execute a performance contract for a concert on June 6, 2026, with a cost not to exceed $100,000, and declared an emergency to secure the band. The council first suspended the usual three‑reading rule, then voted unanimously to adopt the resolution. Both motions passed with no opposition.

• Excused Mr. Severt from the meeting (unanimous roll call)
• Excused Mr. Schilling from the meeting (unanimous roll call)
• Suspended three‑reading rule for Resolution R-7-2026 (7‑0 yes, 0 no)
• Adopted Resolution R-7-2026 authorizing performance contract (7‑0 yes, 0 no)

City Council

The Troy City Council approved a $200,000 downtown revolving loan fund to help property owners upgrade fire sprinkler systems. It also accepted a $350,000 grant for cleaning up the gas station site at 206 S. Market St., approved a $1.7 million bid for Aquatic Park maintenance, and adopted a $24,409.35 public defender agreement. Additionally, the council enacted a moratorium on new automobile fuel dispensing and service station applications through May 30 2026.

• Accept $350,000 Gas Station Cleanup Grant for 206 S. Market St.
• Approve $1,700,000 bid for Troy Aquatic Park Maintenance Project
• Adopt $24,409.35 Public Defender Agreement for 2026
• Establish $200,000 Troy Reinvestment Fund Downtown Revolving Loan Fund program
• Ordinance imposing moratorium on new automobile fuel dispensing and service station applications through May 30, 2026

The Troy City Council adopted three resolutions and one ordinance, each passing with a unanimous roll‑call vote. The actions authorize a $350,000 abandoned‑gas‑station cleanup grant, a contract up to $1,700,000 for Troy Aquatic Park maintenance, an agreement with the Miami County Public Defender’s Commission, and new salary scales for certain city employees. The meeting minutes from the January 20 session were also approved unanimously.

• Adopted Resolution R‑4‑2026 authorizing the $350,000 Abandoned Gas Station Cleanup Grant (unanimous)
• Adopted Resolution R‑5‑2026 authorizing advertising and a contract for Troy Aquatic Park Maintenance up to $1,700,000 (unanimous)
• Adopted Resolution R‑6‑2026 authorizing an agreement with the Miami County Public Defender's Commission (unanimous)
• Adopted Ordinance O‑4‑2026 establishing new salary scales for certified city employees (unanimous)
• Approved the minutes of the January 20, 2026 council meeting (unanimous)

Planning Commission

The Troy Planning Commission voted unanimously to replat all parcels of Archer Park into one parcel owned by the Board of Park Commissioners. It also approved a minor amendment allowing a wall and a 3‑foot black wrought‑iron fence at 1230 Knob Hill Court, and approved historic‑district signage totaling 27 sq ft at 104 N Market Street.

• Minor amendment for wall and 3' black wrought‑iron fence at 1230 Knob Hill Court
• Approval of historic‑district signage (27 sq ft) at 104 N Market Street
• Replat of all Archer Park parcels into a single parcel for the Board of Park Commissioners

The Troy Planning Commission approved the historic district application and certificate of appropriateness for a building sign at 18 N. Market Street. The sign meets the city sign code and Design Manual Section 5.4. The motion was adopted by unanimous voice vote. The minutes from the January 14 meeting were also approved unanimously.

• Approved historic district sign application for 18 N. Market St. (unanimous voice vote)
• Approved the January 14, 2026 meeting minutes (unanimous voice vote)

City Council Committee Meetings

The Community & Economic Development Committee will recommend that the City Council authorize the Director of Public Service and Safety to execute acceptance documents for a $350,000 Ohio Department of Development grant to clean up the abandoned gas station at 206 S. Market Street. The Personnel Committee will recommend amending the salary ordinance for part‑time and seasonal workers to adjust wages for the Swimming Pool Manager/Lead Food Service Employee and to create a separate wage rate for Lifeguards. The Recreation & Parks Committee will recommend authorizing the Director of Public Service and Safety to advertise for bids and enter a contract for the Troy Aquatic Park (TAP) Maintenance Project, with a cost not to exceed $1,700,000.

• Authorize execution of acceptance documents for $350,000 Abandoned Gas Station Cleanup Grant at 206 S. Market Street
• Amend salary ordinance to raise Swimming Pool Manager/Lead Food Service Employee wages and establish a separate Lifeguard wage rate
• Approve bidding and contract for Troy Aquatic Park Maintenance Project, cost not to exceed $1,700,000

Human Relations Commission

The commission reviewed new initiatives, including planning the upcoming MLK Walk that will begin at the Senior Citizens’ Center and end at Richard’s Chapel. Members discussed recruiting new commission members and noted that several terms expire in 2025, with the mayor’s office contacting those members. A subcommittee of Mr. Lewis and Mr. Major will meet to advance a project to bring local church leaders together.

• Planning the MLK Walk (Senior Citizens’ Center to Richard’s Chapel)
• Recruiting new commission members via email requests to the Mayor
• Terms expiring in 2025 for members Holycross, Villalobos, and Keller
• Mayor’s office to contact members with expiring terms
• Subcommittee led by Mr. Lewis and Mr. Major to engage local church leaders

The commission approved the November 12, 2025 minutes unanimously. Chairperson Holycross reported on several community initiatives, including the MLK Walk, Juneteenth programming, and a potential African American History Map project. The members decided not to pursue distribution of the “red cards” that explain 5th Amendment rights. The meeting adjourned at 6:35 p.m.

• Approved November 12, 2025 minutes (unanimous)
• Decided not to pursue distribution of red‑card guide on 5th Amendment rights

Park Board

The Recreation and Park boards are meeting to review the Parks and Recreation Master Plan and discuss several recommendations for City Council. Key items include funding for aquatic park improvements and the temporary activation of a DORA district for 2026 summer events.

• Request for bids for Troy Aquatic Park Improvement/Maintenance Project not to exceed $1.7 million
• Review and project recommendations from the Parks and Recreation Master Plan
• Recommendation for temporary DORA activation on June 20, July 4, August 1, and June 6
• Proposed inclusion of Troy Senior Citizens Center in the Temporary DORA Extended Activation Area for June 6, 2026
• Authorization to request proposals for a new Parks and Recreation Non-Alcoholic Beverage Service Agreement

Recreation Board

The Recreation and Park Boards are meeting to review the Parks and Recreation Master Plan and recommend project approvals to City Council. The body will discuss wage scale adjustments for pool staff and temporary DORA activations for summer 2026 concerts.

• Request for bids for Troy Aquatic Park Improvement/Maintenance Project not to exceed $1.7 million
• Proposed wage rate scale adjustments for Swimming Pool Manager, Lead Food Service, and Lifeguard positions
• Recommendation for non-ticketed use agreements for 2026 concerts at Treasure Island Park and Troy Memorial Stadium
• Proposed temporary DORA activation for June 20, July 4, August 1, and June 6 events
• Recommendation to include Troy Senior Citizens Center in the Temporary DORA Extended Activation Area for June 6, 2026

City Council

The Troy City Council will vote on several items, including a moratorium on new permits for automobile fuel dispensing stations that runs until May 30, 2026. The council will also consider amending the agreement with Jones & Henry Engineers, Ltd. to add $26,300 for the water‑treatment‑plant chlorine‑gas conversion project, and will establish a Troy Reinvestment Fund loan program with $200,000. Finally, the council will vote on the final acceptance of the Trader annexation of 5.592 acres from Staunton Township.

• R‑2‑2026: Amend agreement with Jones & Henry Engineers, Ltd. – add $26,300, total $285,370 for WTP chlorine‑gas conversion project
• R‑3‑2026: Establish Troy Reinvestment Fund downtown revolving loan program – accept $200,000 from TRF
• 0‑2‑2026: Moratorium on new automobile fuel dispensing station permits through 5‑30‑2026
• 0‑3‑2026: Final acceptance of Trader annexation – 5.592 acres from Staunton Township
• Resolution authorizing sale of obsolete municipal personal property via internet auction

The Troy City Council approved four actions by unanimous vote. It adopted a resolution to amend the professional services agreement with Jones & Henry Engineers for additional design work on the chlorine gas conversion project at the water treatment plant. It also adopted a resolution creating the Troy Reinvestment Fund Downtown Revolving Loan Fund program with $200,000 in funding. An emergency ordinance was passed to impose a moratorium through May 30, 2026 on new automobile fuel dispensing and service station applications, and another ordinance accepted annexation of about 5.592 acres in Staunton Township.

• Adopted Resolution R‑2‑2026 amending contract with Jones & Henry Engineers for additional design services (unanimous)
• Adopted Resolution R‑3‑2026 establishing Troy Reinvestment Fund Downtown Revolving Loan Fund program with $200,000 (unanimous)
• Adopted Ordinance O‑2‑2026 moratorium on new automobile fuel dispensing and service station applications through May 30, 2026 (unanimous)
• Adopted Ordinance O‑3‑2026 annexing approximately 5.592 acres in Staunton Township (unanimous)

Planning Commission

The Troy Planning Commission will consider a minor amendment to the Halifax Villas Planned Development for a wall and a 3‑foot black wrought‑iron fence at 1230 Knob Hill Court. It will also review a historic district application for two building signs and a projecting sign at 104 N Market Street. Both proposals require commission approval.

• Minor amendment – wall with 3' black wrought‑iron fence at 1230 Knob Hill Court (Halifax Villas Phase 3)
• Historic district application – two building signs and a projecting sign at 104 N Market Street

The commission elected James McGarry as chairman and Wolke as vice‑chairman. It unanimously approved a minor amendment allowing a wall and a 3‑ft black wrought‑iron fence at 1230 Knob Hill Court, and approved signage for 104 N. Market Street. It also unanimously approved the replat of all Archer Park parcels into one parcel for the Board of Park Commissioners.

• Elected James McGarry as Chairman (unanimous voice vote)
• Elected Wolke as Vice‑Chairman (unanimous voice vote)
• Approved minor amendment for wall and 3‑ft black wrought‑iron fence at 1230 Knob Hill Court (unanimous roll‑call vote)
• Approved historic district certificate of appropriateness for signage at 104 N. Market Street (unanimous roll‑call vote)
• Approved replat of all Archer Park parcels into a single parcel for the Board of Park Commissioners (unanimous roll‑call vote)

City Council Committee Meetings

Park Board

The Troy Park Board will meet to elect officers and review proposed rate increases for Miami Shores Golf Course, including weekend green fees and membership costs.

• Review and approve 2026 Golf and Driving Range Rates for Miami Shores Golf Course
• Election of Officers for 2026
• Reappoint members to the Miami Shores Golf Course Advisory Board
• Note receipt of a check from the William H. Maier Successor Trust in the amount of $1,616.10

The Park Board unanimously approved the 2026 in‑season and shoulder‑season golf rates for Miami Shores Golf Course. It also reappointed three members to the Golf Course Advisory Board and elected officers for 2026. A check for $1,616.10 was received from the William H. Maier Successor Trust, and a joint meeting with the Recreation Board was scheduled for Jan. 21.

• Elected officers for 2026 – President Emerick, Vice‑President Harrelson, Secretary Anderson (unanimous)
• Approved 2026 in‑season and shoulder‑season golf fees at Miami Shores Golf Course (unanimous)
• Reappointed Lance England, Tom Coffield, and Doug Page to the Golf Course Advisory Board (unanimous)
• Noted receipt of $1,616.10 check from the William H. Maier Successor Trust

City Council

The Troy City Council adopted several resolutions and ordinances, including a resolution authorizing the Director of Public Service and Safety to conduct internet auctions of surplus municipal property. The council also approved the employment of Sue G. Knight as Clerk of Council at an annual salary of $3,600. Additional actions included authorizing a legal services contract with Grossman & Kelly LLP, directing the return of $250,000 from the sale of 1401 Experiment Farm Road, and setting emergency tax levies for the Miami Conservancy District.

• Resolution R-1-2026: Authorize internet auction sales of surplus city property
• Ordinance 0-1-2026: Employ Sue G. Knight as Clerk of Council at $3,600 per year
• Resolution R-68-2025: Legal services contract with Grossman & Kelly LLP on a contingency basis
• Resolution R-69-2025: Retain $250,000 from sale proceeds of 1401 Experiment Farm Road
• Resolution R-70-2025: Emergency tax levies for Miami Conservancy District for FY 2026

The council adopted Resolution R‑1‑2026 authorizing the internet auction sale of municipally‑owned personal property that is no longer needed, suspending the usual three‑reading requirement. The motion passed with unanimous roll‑call votes. The council also unanimously reappointed members to several boards and commissions, and elected a President and Clerk of Council Pro Tem.

• Adopted Resolution R‑1‑2026 authorizing internet auction of surplus property (unanimous)
• Reappointed Richard L. Cultice and Thomas M. Kendall to Income Tax Board of Review (unanimous)
• Reappointed Bradley Bixler, Ben Poeppelman, Edward Westmeyer, Heath Murray, Kathy Vukovic to Community Improvement Corporation (unanimous)
• Reappointed Sonia Holycross and Ruby Villlobos to Human Relations Commission (unanimous)
• Reappointed Will Harrelson and John Schweser to Boards of Zoning Appeals (unanimous)
• Elected Bobby W. Phillips as President of Council Pro Tem (unanimous)
• Elected Lynne B. Snee as Clerk of Council Pro Tem (unanimous)
• Approved minutes of Dec. 15, 2025 meeting (unanimous)