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HomeMy WebLinkAboutMIN 09.26.2023 CC-RThe Georgetown City Council met on Tuesday, September 26, 2023, at 2:00 PM at Council and Court Building, 510 W. 9th Street. The City of Georgetown is committed to compliance with the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA). If you require assistance in participating at a public meeting due to a disability, as defined under the ADA, reasonable assistance, adaptations, or accommodations will be provided upon request. Please contact the City Secretary's Office, at least three (3) days prior to the scheduled meeting date, at (512) 930- 3652 or City Hall at 808 Martin Luther King, Jr Street for additional information; TTY users route through Relay Texas at 711. Regularly scheduled meeting of the Georgetown City Council. The following Members were in attendance: Josh Schroeder, Amanda Parr, Shawn Hood, Mike Triggs, Kevin Pitts, Jake French, Ron Garland, and Ben Stewart Policy Development and Discussion - Workshop Mayor Schroeder called the meeting to order at 2:00 p.m. 1.A Mustang Springs Development Decertification Presentation, discussion and possible direction regarding the Mustang Springs Development owned by Mor-Maur Mustang, LLC to pursue decertification from the City of Georgetown CCN - - Chelsea Solomon, Water Utility Director Solomon presented and reviewed prior CCN transfers or requests; location of decertification requests; existing infrastructure in the request area; and property owner/developer role and City's role. She then noted the pros of the decertification including that the requested by the property owner; the property is potentially closer to another CCN with available infrastructure; and the City water resources would be spread over slightly smaller CCN. Solomon noted the following cons of the decertification including how it will create a donut within service territory; it's a relatively small transfer; and no transfer entity has been noted, which could be determined loss of property rights/value. She then explained the next steps for the decertification. General discussion among Council and staff regarding inefficiencies that are created when a property leaves the CCN area; how the area in question was part of the previous Chisholm Trail Water Utility District that was acquired by the City; and general support of the Council to move forward with the decertification. 1.6 Transit On Demand - Request for Proposals (RFP) Presentation, discussion, and direction regarding transit on demand request for proposals -- Lua Saluone, Transportation Manager Saluone presented and reviewed the current transit services, previous transit on demand outcomes, transit on demand objects, RFP (Request for Proposal) evaluation and selection process, anticipated program costs, RFP timeline, and needed feedback from Council. General discussion among Council and staff regarding: support for a one year RFP response; platform analytics to b provided; general support for proceeding with staff suggestions; timing of implementation of the program; funding for the project; general support for implementing the program sooner rather than later; guarantee that provider will offer handicap accessible transportation; consideration for those in the community that might need this type of service daily; and if requests for transport services could be integrated into the upcoming 3-1-1 like system. Jane Vevea addressed the Council regarding the cost of transportation services in comparison to what is spent on parking improvements around the City; consideration for those on fixed income such as social security; other possible services that could assist seniors to offset their need for public transportation; and consideration for alternative types of transportation. 1.0 Unified Development Code (UDC) Update - Zoning Districts Presentation and discussion on UDC Steering Committee recommendations on proposed zoning districts for the updated UDC -- Sofia Nelson, Planning Director Nelson presented and reviewed the project overview and process; project phasing; module schedule; Steering Committee zoning review process; current residential zoning structure and UDC standards for Single Family Residential, Residential Estate, Residential Low Density, Residential Single Family, Multifamily Residential; photo examples of multifamily residential; policy guidance provided via EDC Diagnostic, 2030 Plan, and City Council work sessions; user feedback on PUD overuse; consultant analysis; recommendations for residential zoning structure for Agriculture (AG), Residential Estate (RE), Residential Low Density to Traditional Residential, Residential Single -Family (RS), Residential Mix, Low Density Multi -Family (MF-1), and High Density Multi -Family (MF-2); residential zoning structure; and needed feedback from Council. General discussion among Council and staff regarding: Council supported the proposed changes in zoning purpose statements to allow for greater consistency with the 2030 Future Land Use Districts; general support for the proposed change from RL to TR to address the desire for larger lots while balancing the change in what is considered a large lot; and support of the incorporation of the new RM1 district to allow for the Council work session direction to encourage development that is designed to be purchased and the 2030 plan guidance to allow for a variety of density in a updated UDC. Jane Vevea addressed the Council and noted that she is worried about access to certain usages and making sure that portions of town don't turn into food deserts; ways for people to bypass building accessibility paths in the UDC; pedestrian bridges across IH-35; and wanting more green requirements in the UDC. Mayor Schroeder called for a break at 3:21 p.m. and resumed the meeting at 3:31 p.m. 1.D Rate Options Discussion for Large Distributed Energy Resources Discussion concerning Rate Options for Large Distributed Resources -- Daniel Bethapudi, General Manager of Electric Utility Bethapudi introduced the item and Scott Burnham with NewGen Strategies & Solutions presented and reviewed: background on Photovoltaic (PV) adoption, installation size, and battery storage; current net energy metering; current next energy metering with battery storage; previously presented potential solutions for fixed cost recovery; potential solutions for fixed cost recovery for buy-all/sell- all demand rate; Electric Board's suggested criteria for evaluating a demand rate from September 2022; basic modeling assumption for PV system, battery premise, and utility configuration; modeling assumption rates; monthly billing determinants comparison; rate comparison with rate elements; and comparison of rate options calculated monthly bill with 20KW installed system. He then reviewed the following recommendations: for all new Residential/Small General Service customers with PV systems, adopt a Buy- All/Sell-All Demand Rate; proposed installed PV capacity capped for Buy-All/Sell-All Demand Rate for 120% of annual usage, 20 kW for Residential, 40-50 kW for Small General Service. and limit battery storage to 30 kWh (approximately two Tesla Powerwalls); Current NEM customers remain on current Net Energy Metering Rate; if current NEM customer increase their PV system size or add battery storage, will be moved to the proposed Buy-AII/Sell-All Demand Rate; the need to go through a new interconnection process; create a battery storage policy; and review of the DER interconnection process to account for increased complexity and potential increases in the interconnection costs. Burnham then provided the Electric Board's feedback and recommendations from September 21, 2023, and next steps. General discussion among, Council, consultant, and staff regarding: clarification on rate recommendations; how many batteries are current being used now by customers; permitting requirements for new panels and battery storage; possible fire risk associated with batteries; fire code associated to battery storage; replacement and disposal of batteries; useful life of batteries; how the model works in summer versus winter months; how these changes will only effect citizens that use the Georgetown Electric Utility. Jane Vevea addressed the Council and noted her preference for expediting these incentives. 1.E Georgetown Resident Survey Presentation and discussion of the Georgetown Resident Satisfaction Survey -- Jessica Clarke, Assistant to the City Manager Clarke presented and reviewed the survey goals and survey overview. Dr. Thomas Longoria with Texas State University - San Marcos presented and reviewed: 12 focus areas of quality of life, mobility, development, public safety, service quality (Utilities), service quality (Parks/Library), service utilization, media usage, perception of government, employee interaction, perception of safety, and value for taxes; project timeline; strategies for increased response rate; and needed Council feedback. General discussion among Council and staff regarding asking residents about Water; if the question about Economic Development too broad; over sampling, especially with renters; what events are the most impactful for residents; biking to work; and entertainment businesses desired by residents. Mayor Schroeder recessed into Executive Session at 4:38 p.m. Executive Session In compliance with the Open Meetings Act, Chapter 551, Texas Government Code, Vernon's Codes, Annotated, the items listed below will be discussed in closed session and are subject to action in the regular session. 2.A Executive Session 09.26.2023 Sec. 551.071: Consultation with Attorney Advice from attorney about pending or contemplated litigation and other matters on which the attorney has a duty to advise the City Council, including agenda items. - Litigation Update - TPDES Permit No. WQ0016355001 Sec. 551.086: Certain Public Power Utilities: Competitive Matters - Purchase Power Sec. 551.087: Deliberation Regarding Economic Development Negotiations - Project Care Package 2. Public Wishing to Address Council On a subject that is posted on this agenda: Please fill out a speaker registration form which can be found on the table at the entrance to the Council Chamber. Clearly print your name and the letter of the item on which you wish to speak and present it to the City Secretary on the dais, prior to the start of the meeting. You will be called forward to speak when the Council considers that item. Only persons who have delivered the speaker form prior to the meeting being called to order may speak. Speakers will be allowed up to three minutes to speak. If you wish to speak for six minutes, it is permissible to use another requestor's granted time to speak. No more than six minutes for a speaker may be granted. The requestor granting time to another speaker must also submit a form and be present at the meeting. On a subject not posted on the agenda: An individual may address the Council at a regular City Council meeting by contacting the City Secretary no later than noon on the Wednesday prior to the Tuesday meeting, with the individual's name and a brief description of the subject to be addressed. Only those persons who have submitted a timely request will be allowed to speak. Speakers will be given up to three minutes to address the City Council. The City Secretary can be reached at (512) 931-7715 or cs@georgetown.org. Mayor Schroeder called the Regular portion to the meeting to order at 6:00 p.m. The action was taken out of matters discussed in Executive Session. Moved by Kevin Pitts; seconded by Ben Stewart to Approve the authorization of the City Attorney to retain the legal services of Spencer Fan LP to represent the City in all proceedings related to the application filed by Riverside Utilities LLC and Vista Townhomes Austin LLC for the proposed TPDES Permit No. WQ0016355001 pending before the TCEQ and to direct City Staff to assist with the filing of public comments and request for a contested case hearing on this pending permit. Motion Approved: 7 - 0 Voting For: Amanda Parr, Shawn Hood, Mike Triggs, Kevin Pitts, Jake French, Ron Garland, and Ben Stewart Voting Against: None 3.A Public Wishing to Address 09.26.2023 At the time of posting no one has signed up to speak. Statutory Consent Agenda The Statutory Consent Agenda includes non -controversial and routine items which may be acted upon with one single vote. An item may be pulled from the Consent Agenda in order to be discussed and acted upon individually as part of the Regular Agenda. Item 4.N was pulled and not taken up for discussion by the Council. Item 4.E was pulled by Councilmember French and became the first Item on Legislative Regular. Moved by Ben Stewart; seconded by Jake French to Approve as presented with the exception of Items 4.E and 4.N. Motion Approved: 7 - 0 Voting For: Amanda Parr, Shawn Hood, Mike Triggs, Kevin Pitts, Jake French, Ron Garland, and Ben Stewart Voting Against: None 4.A City Council Minutes September 12, 2023 Consideration and possible action to approve the meeting minutes of the Council Regular Meeting held on August 22, 2023 -- Robyn Densmore, City Secretary 4.13 Appointment to UDC Update Steering Committee Consideration and possible action to appoint Kris Kasper to the Unified Development Code Update Steering Committee -- Mayor Josh Schroeder 4.0 ETJ Disannexation - Dalton Consideration and possible action to confirm the disannexation of approximately 15.132 acres of land from the City of Georgetown's Extraterritorial Jurisdiction (ETJ) generally located South of FM972 and East of IH-35 and owned by Tory and Geraldine Dalton -- Robyn Densmore, City Secretary and Skye Masson, City Attorney 4.D ETJ Disannexation - JMA Entity - Hwy 195 Consideration and possible action to confirm the disannexation of approximately 27.348 acres of land from the City of Georgetown's Extraterritorial Jurisdiction (ETJ) generally located South of Hwy195 and East of the intersection with Ronal W Reagan Blvd and owned by JMA Entity LLC -- Robyn Densmore, City Secretary and Skye Masson, City Attorney 4.E ETJ Disannexation - JMA Entity - Montalvo Consideration and possible action to confirm the disannexation of approximately 2.016 acres and 41.250 acres of land from the City of Georgetown's Extraterritorial Jurisdiction (ETJ) generally located South of SH29 and East of SH130 and owned by JMA Entity LLC -- Robyn Densmore, City Secretary and Skye Masson, City Attorney This item was pulled from Statutory Consent and taken up as the first item under the Legislative Regular portion of the agenda. French spoke to the issues that ETJ disannexations can cause related to City planning efforts and how those right outside the City can impact the City and future City boundaries. Mark Wells, who operates a business near this property addressed the Council regarding: that he has a relatively new business that was established since 2017; he bought because the property was in the path of development and being in the ETJ allowed for some control related to nearby property and possible developments; this process will make it harder to invest in the ETJ due to the unpredictable nature of development; and he does not feel that this is in the best interest of the City. General discussion among Council and staff regarding the following: how the City won't necessarily know what's going onto these properties once a property is disannexed; staff will be creating a GIS layer to track disannexations, staff will be putting the map of disannexations online for public viewing; this State law prevents the City from managing growth in some areas; and how Council will be forced to approve this item. Moved by Ben Stewart; seconded by Kevin Pitts to Approve as presented. Motion Approved: 7- 0 Voting For: Amanda Parr, Shawn Hood, Mike Triggs, Kevin Pitts, Jake French, Ron Garland, and Ben Stewart Voting Against: None 4.F Rejection of All Cloud Based Wellness Platform Proposals Consideration and possible action to reject all proposals received for RFP #202340 for a Comprehensive Cloud Based Wellness / Wellbeing Platform -- Nicole Abrego 4.G Alternate Language for Water Line Easement Terms Consideration and possible action to approve alternative language that can be incorporated into the City's standard water line easement form to allow for certain surface improvements and utility crossings over the City's water line easements at the discretion of the City Attorney -- Andrew Culpepper, Senior Assistant City Attorney — Real Estate Services 4.H Task Order CDM-24-001 for Utility Evaluation Support Consideration and possible action to approve Task Order CDM-24-001 for Utility Evaluation Support, to CDM Smith Inc., of Austin, TX, in the amount of $150,000.00 -- Wesley Wright, PE, Systems Engineering Director 4.1 Task Order KPA-24-001 for New Development Plan Review Consideration and possible action to approve Task Order KPA-24-001 for New Development Plan Review professional engineering services with Kasberg Patrick and Associates, LP, of Georgetown, Texas in the amount of $125,000.00 -- Wesley Wright, PE, Systems Engineering Director 4.J Task Order RPS-24-001 for Traffic Impact Analysis Review Consideration and possible action to approve Task Order RPS-24 -001 for Traffic Impact Analysis Review with RPS in the amount of $200,000.00 -- Wesley Wright, PE, Systems Engineering Director 4.K Task Order CDM-23-006 to CDM Smith, Inc. for Dove Springs WWTP Water Quality Modeling and TPDES Permitting Forwarded from the Georgetown Water Utility Advisory Board (GWUAB): Consideration and possible action to approve Task Order CDM-23 -006 to CDM Smith, Inc. of Austin, Texas for professional services related to the Dove Springs WWTP Permit in the amount of $96,930.00 - - Wesley Wright, PE, Systems Engineering Director, and Chris Pousson, CIP Manager 4.L First Amendment - Task Order BBI-22-001 to Binkley & Barfield, Inc. - Rockride Lane (SE Inner Loop to Sam Houston Avenue) Consideration and possible action to approve a First Amendment to Task Order BBI-22-001 to Binkley & Barfield, Inc. for professional engineering services related to the design of Rockride Lane (SE Inner Loop to Sam Houston Avenue) in the amount of $145,421.00 —Darwin Marchell, PE, HDR, Inc., and Wesley Wright, PE, Systems Engineering Director 4.M First Amendment - Task Order No. CDM-23- 001 - Water & Wastewater Utility Evals Consideration and possible action to approve the First Amendment to Task Order CDM-23- 001 for continuation of FY23 Utility Evaluation Support, to CDM Smith Inc., of Austin,TX, in the additional amount of $45,000.00 -- Wesley Wright, PE, Systems Engineering Director 4.N Texas Disposal Systems Contract Consideration and possible action to approve a second amendment to the Solid Waste, Recycling, Yard Trimming and Bulky Waste Collection, Disposal and Processing Services Agreement with Texas Disposal Systems -- Jack Daly, Assistant Public Works Director; and Teresa Chapman, Environmental Services Coordinator This item was pulled from the agenda and not taken up for consideration by the Council. 4.0 Purchase of seven (7) Ford Super Duty Trucks, from Silsbee Ford Consideration and possible action to approve the purchase of seven (7) Ford Super Duty Trucks, from Silsbee Ford, for an amount not to exceed $568,900.05 -- Scott Parker, Fleet Services Manager 4.P Purchase (2) Toyota Tacoma Pickup trucks, and (4) Toyota RAV4 SUVs Consideration and possible action to approve the purchase of 2 Toyota Tacoma Pickup trucks and 4 Toyota RAV4 SUVs from Silsbee Toyota through TIPS USA contract #21907 for an amount not to exceed $185,883.00 -- Scott Parker, Fleet Services Manager 4.Q HVAC Maintenance Contract with Brandt Company through Choice Partners Contract CSP 22-049MF Consideration and possible action to execute a Maintenance Contract with Brandt Company, of Austin Texas through Choice Partners Contract CSP 22-049MF for heating, ventilation and air conditioning (HVAC) maintenance services in an amount not to exceed $315,000.00 -- Eric Johnson, Public Works Director 4.R HVAC Replacement Contract with Brandt Company through the Choice Partners Contract CSP 22-049MF Consideration and possible action to execute a Contract with Brandt Company, of Austin Texas through the Choice Partners Contract CSP 22-049MF for heating, ventilation, and air conditioning (HVAC) replacement in an amount not to exceed $ 417,000.00 and authorizing the City Manager to execute up to two one-year renewals -- Eric Johnson, Public Works Director 4.S General Service Agreement with Pritchard Industries (Southwest), LLC of Texas for Janitorial Services Consideration and possible action to approve a general service agreement with Pritchard Industries (Southwest), LLC of Texas to provide janitorial services pursuant to TIPS Contract #230103 in an amount of $993,315.00 -- Eric Johnson, Public Works Director 4.T TCA Performance Grant Consideration and possible action to accept a Texas Commission on the Arts Grant in the amount of $2,250.00 for the Performance Support of music headliner Guy Forsyth during the South Main Arts Festival 2023 and to authorize Amanda Still, Arts and Culture Program Manager to execute all necessary grant documents -- Amanda Still, Arts and Culture Program Manager, and Kim Mcauliffe, Downtown and Tourism Director 4.0 Annual Amazon Contract Consideration and possible action to approve the annual estimated expenditures with Amazon.com to provide a variety of supplies and equipment through the Omnia Purchasing Cooperative, Contract R-TC-17006, in an amount not to exceed $400,000.00 and to delegate authority to the City Manager to execute additional one-year renewals -- Donna Cantwell, Purchasing Supervisor 4.V Decor IQ - Holiday Lighting Consideration and possible action to approve a contract with DecorlQ for the leasing, installation, and maintenance of the 2023 holiday lights, the installation and maintenance of the building cornice lights, and the purchase, installation, and removal of the holiday wreaths, tree, and walk-through ornament through the Buyboard Contract #643-21 in the amount not to exceed $ 229,000.67 -- Eric Johnson, Public Works Director, and Kim McAuliffe, Downtown & Tourism Director 4.W Managed Services Agreement with Itineris for D365 UMAX Product Consideration and possible action to approve a Statement of Work (SOW) with Itineris N.A. defining the managed services included in the annual subscription costs for the D365 UMAX Cloud product and to continue services for an initial term of three (3) years, and authorizing the City Manager to execute two (2) annual renewal options in the amount of $562,200.00 per year -- Leigh Wallace, Finance Director 4.X First Amendment to the Performance Agreement with CelLink Inc Consideration and possible action to approve a First Amendment to the Performance Agreement with CelLink Inc to extend to the deadline for completion of construction -- Cameron Goodman, Economic Development Director 4.Y Annual Renewal of the Workday Support Services Master Service Agreement Consideration and possible action to approve the first annual renewal of the Workday Support Services Master Service Agreement (MSA) with Accenture LLP with a not to exceed amount of $125,000.00 for Oct 1, 2023 through Sept. 30, 2024 -- Elaine S. Wilson, Assistant Finance Director 42 Change Order #1 to Matous Construction, Ltd. Forwarded from the Georgetown Water Utility Advisory Board (GWUAB): Consideration and possible action to approve Change Order #1 to Matous Construction, Ltd. of Belton, TX for the San Gabriel Wastewater Treatment Plant Rehabilitation Project in the amount of $74,317.85 -- Wesley Wright, P.E., Systems Engineering Director, and Chris Pousson, CIP Manager 4.AA Techline Pipe / LCRA Interlocal Material Acquisition Consideration and possible action to appropriate additional funds to purchase water distribution, pipe, brass, tools, and materials from Techline, Ltd under their contract with the Lower Colorado River Authority (LCRA) Electric Material Acquisition Program from October 1, 2023 to April 8, 2024, in an amount not to exceed $148,287.58 -- Isaac Conde, Water Services Technical Specialist / Chelsea Solomon, Water Utility Director 4.AB Bioxide Purchase from Evoqua Water Technologies, LLC Consideration and possible action to approve the purchase of Bioxide from Evoqua Water Technologies, LLC. of Sarasota, FL in an annual amount not to exceed $100,000.00 -- Isaac Conde, Water Services Technical Specialist, and Chelsea Solomon, Water Utility Director 4.AC Relocation Agreement with Atmos Energy Corporation - San Gabriel Park Consideration and possible action to approve a Relocation Agreement with Atmos Energy Corporation ("Atmos") that will provide for the relocation of an Atmos gas line easement and its related facilities that are located within San Gabriel Park to an alternate location within San Gabriel Park in order to allow the City to proceed with the construction of San Gabriel Park Phase III, which construction is being hindered by the current location of the Atmos gas line, and to authorize the City Manager to execute the Relocation Agreement as well as the replacement easement to Atmos pursuant to terms of the Relocation Agreement -- Andrew Culpepper, Senior Assistant City Attorney — Real Estate Services 4.AD Fire Department Master Plan Contract with Matrix Consulting Consideration and possible action to approve the contract between the City of Georgetown and Matrix Consulting for a Fire Department Service Audit and Master Plan in an amount not to exceed $89,700.00 -- John Sullivan, Fire Chief 4.AE Authorizing Library Materials Purchases from Ingram, Inc. Consideration and possible action to appropriate funds to purchase library materials from Ingram, Inc. under SmartBuy Texas Contract #715-M2 in a total amount not to exceed $250,000.00 for fiscal year 2023-2024 -- Sally Miculek, Library Services Director 4.AF Authorizing Library Audio Visual Materials and Digital Content Purchases from Midwest Tape, LLC Consideration and possible action to appropriate funds to purchase audio/visual materials and digital content from Midwest Tape under Texas Smart Buy # 715-M2 in a total amount not to exceed $85,000.00 for fiscal year 2023-2024 -- Sally Miculek, Library Services Director 4.AG Authorizing Library Digital Content Purchases from Overdrive, Inc. Consideration and possible action to appropriate funds to purchase digital library materials from OverDrive, Inc. in a total amount not to exceed $130,000.00 for fiscal year 2023-2024 -- Sally Miculek, Library Services Director 4.AH Executive Coaching Consideration and possible action to approve a Consulting Agreement with JER for Executive Coaching services for a term from October 1, 2023 through December 31, 2024 for an amount not exceed $60,022.50 -- Wayne Nero, Assistant City Manager 4.AI Resolution - Bond Reimbursement FY24 Consideration and possible action to approve a Resolution expressing official intent to reimburse costs related to capital equipment, right of way, and the design/construction of various capital projects in an amount not to exceed $157,174,400 with proceeds from bonds that will be issued in the Spring of 2024 -- Nathan Parras, Assistant Finance Director 4.AJ 2023-11-ANX - MSA with Annunciation Maternity Home - 3610 Shell Rd Consideration and possible action to approve a Municipal Service Agreement with Annunciation Maternity Home LLC, for the provision of municipal services, upon annexation, to an approximately 23.23 -acres tract of land out of the Wm Roberts Survey Abstract No. 524, located at 3610 Shell Road (2023-11-ANX) -- Sofia Nelson, Planning Director 4.AK Second Reading - 2023-7-ANX - CR 245 Second Reading of an Ordinance for the voluntary annexation of approximately 17.182 acres of County- owned Right -of -Way situated in part in the L.P. Dyches Survey, Abstract No. 171 and the F. Foy Survey, Abstract No. 229, known as the County Road 245; making certain necessary findings and establishing a service plan (2023-7-ANX) -- Sofia Nelson, Planning Director 4.AL Second Reading - Ordinance Repealing Chapter 9.13 of the Code of Ordinances - Juvenile Curfew Second Reading of an Ordinance of the City of Georgetown, Texas, repealing Chapter 9.13 titled "Juvenile Curfew" of the Code of Ordinances of the City of Georgetown -- Cory J. Tchida, Chief of Police 4.AM Second Reading Levying Tax Rate Second Reading of an ordinance levying a tax rate for the City of Georgetown for the tax year 2023 -- Nathan Parras, Assistant Finance Director 5. Legislative Regular Agenda 5.A Second Reading - Historic Tax Exemption Program Ordinance Second reading of an ordinance to approve the Historic Tax Exemption program and exemption agreement -- Maddison O'Kelley, Historic Preservation and Redevelopment Manager, Caroline Stewart, Assistant City Attorney, and Jessica Clarke, Assistant to the City Manager O'Kelley presented the item and noted that there have been no changes since the last reading. O'Kelley read the Ordinance caption. Moved by Amanda Parr; seconded by Jake French to Approve as presented. Motion Approved: 6- 1 Voting For: Amanda Parr, Shawn Hood, Kevin Pitts, Jake French, Ron Garland, and Ben Stewart Voting Against: Mike Triggs 5.B First Reading - 2023-5-PUD - NorthPark35 Commercial - 3001 IH35 Public Hearing and First Reading of an ordinance on a request for a Zoning Map Amendment to rezone approximately 42.172 acres out of the David Wright Survey Abstract No. 13 from the Agriculture (AG), zoning district to a Planned Unit Development District (PUD) zoning district, for the property generally located at 3001 IH-35 (2023-5-PUD) -- Travis Baird-Asst. Planning Director Baird presented and reviewed the Aerial Map; Future Land Use/Overall Transportation Plan Map; proposed deviations; renderings of proposed development; notable changes since previous version regarding commercial uses, multi -family, and industrial uses; how the application complies, partially complies, and does not comply with the approval criteria for UDC Sections 3.06.030 and 3.06.040; key take -aways; and how public notifications were sent and to date staff has received no comments. He added that at their September 5, 2023 meeting, the Planning & Zoning Commission recommended APPROVE of the request with a 7-0 vote. Baird read the Ordinance caption. General discussion among Council and staff regarding how so far one restaurant and one hotel have noted interested in the site. Mayor Schroeder opened and closed the public hearing at 6:25 as there no speakers. Moved by Kevin Pitts; seconded by Shawn Hood to Approve as presented. Motion Approved: 7- 0 Voting For: Amanda Parr, Shawn Hood, Mike Triggs, Kevin Pitts, Jake French, Ron Garland, and Ben Stewart Voting Against: None 5.0 First Reading - 2023-7-SUP - Tattoo artist - 608 W. University Ave. Public hearing and first reading of an ordinance for a Special Use Permit for a Restricted Personal Service Use (Tattoo Artist) in the Local Commercial (C-1) zoning district on the property located at 603 W. University Avenue, bearing the legal description of 3.07 acres, being parts of Lots 7-20, Block 1, Fleager Addition (2023-7-SUP) -- Maddison O'Kelley, Preservation and Redevelopment Manager O'Kelley presented and reviewed the Location Map; Aerial Map; letter of intent; definition of Personal Services and what is restricted in the UDC; Special Area (SA) zoning designation explanation; TRG Neighborhood Plan urban core; 2030 Comprehensive Plan for Downtown Corridors; Zoning Map; how the application complies or partially complies with the approval criteria for UDC Sections 3.07.30 and 3.06.030; and how public notifications were sent and to date staff has received two written comments in favor. She added that at their September 5, 2023 meeting, the Planning & Zoning Commission recommended Approval of the request with a 6 -1 vote with the following conditions of approval: 1) the use is limited to 66 square feet in the existing building; 2) the hours of operation for the use are limited to 10:00 AM to 7:OOPM; and 3) no signage for the tattoo service may be installed on the structure. O'Kelley read the Ordinance caption. General discussion among Council and staff regarding: a correction that staff did receive one comment in favor and one in opposition; signage for business; square footage will contain tattoo artist to one room; listed hours of operation were provided by applicant; tattoo artist would also pay leasing fees; and current intent is for permanent makeup but would leave the option open for a tattoo artist in the future. Mayor Schroeder opened and closed the public hearing at 6:37 p.m. as there were no sponsors. Discussion after the motion regarding how appropriate procedures would be followed for a signage and allowing the possibility of signage. Moved by Ben Stewart; seconded by Jake French to Approve as presented with the removal condition 3 provided by P&Z. Motion Approved: 5- 2 Voting For: Mike Triggs, Kevin Pitts, Jake French, Ron Garland, and Ben Stewart Voting Against: Amanda Parr, and Shawn Hood 5.D First Reading - 2023-5-ANX - Rockride Mixed -Use - 2310 Rockride Lane Public Hearing and First Reading of an Ordinance for the voluntary annexation of a 25.64 acre tract out of the William Addison Survey Abstract No 21. with zoning of Agriculture (AG) zoning district for the property located at 2310 Rockride Lane -- Travis Baird, Assistant Planning Director Baird presented the item and reviewed the annexation process, Location Map, Aerial Map, Future Land Use/Overall Transportation Plan Map, Zoning Map, and tentative schedule. Baird read the Ordinance caption. Council had no questions or comments for staff. Mayor Schroeder opened and closed the public hearing at 6:41 p.m. as there were no speakers. Moved by Kevin Pitts; seconded by Ben Stewart to Approve as presented. Motion Approved: 7- 0 Voting For: Amanda Parr, Shawn Hood, Mike Triggs, Kevin Pitts, Jake French, Ron Garland, and Ben Stewart Voting Against: None 5.E First Reading - Ordinance amending Section 13.04.180, "Rates & Charges — Solid Waste Disposal - Schedule" First reading of Ordinance amending Section 13.04.180, "Rates & Charges — Solid Waste Disposal — Schedule" of the Code of Ordinances of the City of Georgetown -- Jack Daly, Assistant Public Works Director; and Teresa Chapman, Environmental Services Coordinator Daly presented the item and reviewed the Cost -of -Service Study summary, comparison of Georgetown to peer cities, and impact to retail prices. Daly read the Ordinance caption. Council had no questions or comments for staff. Moved by Shawn Hood; seconded by Jake French to Approve as presented. Motion Approved: 7- 0 Voting For: Amanda Parr, Shawn Hood, Mike Triggs, Kevin Pitts, Jake French, Ron Garland, and Ben Stewart Voting Against: None Adjournment Moved by Ron Garland; seconded by Shawn Hood to Adjourn. Motion Approved: 7 - 0 Voting For: Amanda Parr, Shawn Hood, Mike Triggs, Kevin Pitts, Jake French, Ron Garland, and Ben Stewart Voting Against: None These minut �irire approved at the meeting of C�C�� b�� l t Zc-)Z3 M Attest