Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutMN-PEDC-2021-05-19 City of Ithaca Planning & Economic Development Committee Wednesday, May 19, 2021 – 6:00 p.m. Common Council Chambers, City Hall, 108 East Green Street Minutes 05-19-2021 Planning and Economic Development Committee Meeting - YouTube Committee Members Attending: Joseph (Seph) Murtagh, Chair; Cynthia Brock, Stephen Smith, Donna Fleming, and Laura Lewis Committee Members Absent: None Other Elected Officials Attending: Alderperson Nguyen Staff Attending: JoAnn Cornish, Director, Planning and Development Department; Tom Knipe, Economic Development; Nels Bohn, IURA; Anisa Mendizabal, IURA; Jennifer Kusznir, Senior Planner; and Deborah Grunder, Executive Assistant Others Attending: Tax-Foreclosed Properties – Leslie Ackerman, INHS; Shannon MacCarrick, Tompkins County habitat for Humanity. Ithaca Moves Art Installation/Community Build – Megan Barber, Paul Witko, and A.J. Johnson Rental Vacancy Study – Alderperson Ducson Nguyen Chair Seph Murtagh called the meeting to order at 6:00 p.m. 1) Call to Order/Agenda Review No changes were made to the agenda. 2) Public Comment Refer to YouTube link above. Monika Roth Theresa Alt 3) Special Order of Business a) Public Hearing – 2021 HUD Action Plan Alderperson moved to open the public hearing; seconded by Alderperson Carried unanimously. No one from the public spoke on this topic. Alderperson moved to close the public hearing; seconded by Alderperson Carried unanimously. 4) Announcements, Updates, Reports a) Ithaca Falls Work by EPA and DEC Refer to YouTube link above. b) Green Garage Projects / Conference Center Refer to YouTube link above. c) Inlet Island Proposals Nels Bohn provided information on those who responded to a proposal for interest. Three (3) have been submitted so far. All are very intriguing and all provide market rate housing. Alderperson Lewis stated that this area is very unique. Some is owned by the City, some by the State, and some is privately owned. Two public hearings will be held – one at the IURA meeting and again at the PEDC meeting. 5) Action Items (Voting to send on to Council) a) 2021 HUD Action Plan Chair Murtagh recused himself from this. Alderperson Lewis took over. Anisa is also here at the meeting and will be able to answer any questions. Brock asked for clarification on the HODAG Loan? Alderperson Fleming asked to have the dollar amounts rounded to the nearest dollar. 2021 Action Plan: City of Ithaca HUD Entitlement Program Moved by Alderperson Lewis; seconded by Alderperson Smith. Carried unanimously. WHEREAS, the City of Ithaca (City) is eligible to receive an annual formula allocation of funds to address community development needs through the U.S. Department of Housing & Urban Development (HUD) Entitlement Program from the Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) Program and the HOME Investment Partnerships (HOME) Program funding sources, and WHEREAS, the City has contracted with the Ithaca Urban Renewal Agency (IURA) to administer, implement and monitor the City’s HUD Entitlement program in compliance with all applicable regulations, and WHEREAS, on an annual basis, an Action Plan must be submitted to HUD to access HUD Entitlement Program funding allocated to the City, and WHEREAS, the 2021 Action Plan identifies a specific list of budgeted community development activities to be funded from the 2021 HUD Entitlement Program allocation and associated funds administered by the IURA, and WHEREAS, funding available to be allocated through the 2021 Action Plan funding process is anticipated to include the following: $680,761.00 CDBG 2021 HUD Entitlement Program Allocation $160,000.00 CDBG 2021 Program Income (projected) $40,659.26 CDBG Recaptured/Unallocated (R/U) Funds $334,715.00 HOME 2021 HUD Entitlement Program Allocation $ 8,376.30 HOME Recaptured/Unallocated (R/U) Funds $100,000.00 HODAG Loan $1,324,511.56 Total, and WHEREAS, CDBG-CV funds in the amount of $63,089.60 will be added to draft 2021 Action Plan funds of $1,324,511.56 to arrive at the total amount of $1,387,601.16 indicated on the “IURA-Adopted Draft City of Ithaca 2021 Action Plan & CDBG-CV Funding Allocations” summary matrix dated April 15, 2021, and WHEREAS, the IURA utilized an open and competitive project selection process for development of the 2021 Action Plan in accordance with the City of Ithaca Citizen Participation Plan, and WHEREAS, the IURA developed a draft 2021 Action Plan for public comment and Common Council consideration, and WHEREAS, a public hearing on the draft Action Plan was held on May 17, 2021, now, therefore, be it RESOLVED, that the Common Council for the City of Ithaca hereby adopts the Draft 2021 City of Ithaca Action Plan, dated April 15, 2021, for allocation of the City’s 2021 HUD Entitlement Program award along with associated funds listed above, and be it further RESOLVED, that the Urban Renewal Plan shall be amended to include activities funded in the adopted 2021 Action Plan. b) HUD CDBG-CV Project Funding 2021 CDBG-CV Funding Allocations: City of Ithaca HUD Entitlement Program Moved by Alderperson Fleming; seconded by Alderperson Lewis. Carried unanimously. WHEREAS, the City of Ithaca (City) has been awarded CARES Act funding known as Community Development Block Grant-CV (CDBG-DV) designated for coronavirus relief, and WHEREAS, CARES Act allocations were based on the annual formula allocation of funds to address community development needs through the U.S. Department of Housing & Urban Development (HUD) Entitlement Program from the Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) Program, WHEREAS, the City has contracted with the Ithaca Urban Renewal Agency (IURA) to administer, implement and monitor the City’s HUD Entitlement program in compliance with all applicable regulations, and WHEREAS, as a Substantial Amendment to a City of Ithaca’s 2019 Action Plan, CARES Act - funded activities must be submitted to HUD to access CDBG -CV funding allocated to the City, and WHEREAS, the draft 2021 CDBG-CV Funding Allocations plan identifies a specific list of budgeted community development activities to be funded from the CARES Act allocation of CDBG-CV funds administered by the IURA, and WHEREAS, funding available to be allocated through the draft 2021 CDBG-CV Funding Allocations plan totals $68,089.60, and WHEREAS, CDBG-CV funds in the amount of $63,089.60 will be added to draft 2021 Action Plan funds of $$1,324,511.56 to arrive at the total amount of $1,387,601.16 indicated on the “IURA-Adopted Draft City of Ithaca 2021 Action Plan & CDBG-CV Funding Allocations” summary matrix dated April 15, 2021, and WHEREAS, the IURA utilized an open and competitive project selection process for development of the 2021 CDBG-CV Funding Allocations plan in accordance with the City of Ithaca Citizen Participation Plan, and WHEREAS, the IURA developed a draft 2021 CDBG-CV Funding Allocations plan for public comment and Common Council consideration, and WHEREAS, a public hearing on the draft 2021 CDBG-CV Funding Allocations plan was held on May 17, 2021, now, therefore, be it RESOLVED, that the Common Council for the City of Ithaca hereby adopts an amendment to the 2019 Action Plan to allocate CDBG-CV funds according to the draft 2021 CDBG-CV Funding Allocations plan, dated April 15, 2021, for allocation of the City’s CARES Act award, and be it further RESOLVED, that the Urban Renewal Plan shall be amended to include activities funded in the adopted 2021 Action Plan. c) Direct Sale of Tax-Foreclosed Properties Sale of Property Acquired Through Tax Foreclosure for Affordable Housing, 215 Cleveland Avenue – Declaration of Lead Agency Moved by Alderperson Lewis; seconded by Alderperson Smith. Carries 4-1. Whereas, the State Environmental Quality Review Act (“SEQRA”) and Chapter 176 of the City Code, the City Environmental Quality Review Ordinance (“CEQRO”), require that a lead agency be established for conducting environmental review of any action subject to such review, in accordance with state and local environmental law, and Whereas, SEQRA specifies that the lead agency shall be that agency which has primary responsibility for approving, funding or carrying out the proposed action, and Whereas, the proposed action is conveyance of property located at 215 Cleveland Avenue to be acquired through tax foreclosure to Ithaca Neighborhood Housing Services, Inc. for rehabilitation and sale to a low -to- moderate income homebuyer, which is an “Unlisted” Action pursuant to CEQRO, thereby requiring environmental review; and Whereas, no other agency has jurisdiction to fund, approve or undertake the action; now, therefore, be it RESOLVED, that the Common Council of the City of Ithaca does hereby declare itself as lead agency for the environmental review of this proposed action. Sale of Property Acquired Through Tax Foreclosure for Affordable Housing, 215 Cleveland Avenue – Environmental Review Moved by Alderperson Smith; Seconded by Alderperson Lewis. Carries 4-1 Whereas, the Common Council is considering sale of property acquired through tax foreclosure proceedings located at 215 Cleveland Avenue to Ithaca Neighborhood Housing Services, Inc. for rehabilitation and sale to a low- to moderate-income homebuyer, and WHEREAS, the City of Ithaca Common Council declared itself Lead Agency for the environmental review of this proposed action, and WHEREAS, the proposed action is categorized as an “Unlisted” action under the City Environmental Quality Review Ordinance (CEQRO), and WHEREAS, the City of Ithaca Common Council, acting as Lead Agency for the environmental review, has reviewed and accepted as adequate a Short Environmental Assessment Form, prepared by Ithaca Urban Renewal Agency staff; now, therefore, be it RESOLVED, that the City of Ithaca Common Council hereby determines that the proposed action will result in no significant impact on the environment and that a Negative Declaration for purposes of Article 8 of the Environmental Conservation Law be filed in accordance with the provisions of Part 617 of the State Environmental Quality Review Act. Sale of Property Acquired Through Tax Foreclosure for Affordable Housing, 215 Cleveland Avenue – Action Alderperson Fleming asked how we can authorize this sale without proper foreclosure requirements. Attorney Lavine stated it is perfectly legal to do this. It is only eligible for properties that are already on the foreclosure list. Alderperson Fleming further asked why this sale is being handled differently than the sale to habitat. Nels stated that a certain amount of refer to YouTube link above Brock asked and stated refer to YouTube link above Fleming does not know how we can rationale the purchase price is different from INHS to Habitat. Anyone who buys a house that has gone to foreclosure is at a risk because of not knowing what needs to be done to the property, what taxes are delinquent, etc. Brock asked about the offer made by James Kerrigan with a very similar purchase agreement as the others. Was information made available to others in the community in addition to Habitat and INHS? Nels stated these homes were not advertised. We only had a very short window of time before these tax foreclosures were going to be auctioned or offer to an agency within the City. Two differences between the two are Kerrigan does not suggest it be made available to lower income property, etc. Fleming thanked Nels. It was very clear. Moved by Alderperson Smith; seconded by Alderperson Lewis. Carried 4 -1. WHEREAS, the City of Ithaca has received proposals from various not-for-profit corporations to acquire the following parcels scheduled to be acquired through foreclosure for nonpayment of taxes/fees: Tax Map Address Use Lot Size Living Area Assessed Value Total Due City #79.-5-6 215 Cleveland Ave. single family dwelling 3,300 sf 750 sf $115,000 $11,452.40 #44.-5-4 107 Morris Ave. single family dwelling 1,860 sf 850 sf $120,000 $10,351.18 #81.-6-5 417 S. Aurora St. single family dwelling 8,844 sf 1,414 sf $100,000 $6,662.48 and, WHEREAS, Ithaca Neighborhood Housing Services, Inc. (INHS) submitted a proposal dated May 13, 2021 to acquire the property located at 215 Cleveland Avenue to create a new, permanently affordable Community Housing Trust home for sale to low- and moderate- income homebuyer, and WHEREAS, INHS agrees to pay all taxes, fees, and penalties due to all taxing jurisdictions, and WHEREAS, the Common Council seeks to expand the supply of affordable, for -sale homes in the City, and WHEREAS, it is the duty of the City Chamberlain to enforce the collection of tax liens on real property, and WHEREAS, Section C-44 of the City Charter adopts the procedures for collection of unpaid taxes as set forth by New York Real Property Tax Law of New York State (RPTL), and WHEREAS, §1166 RPTL authorizes the City to sell and convey tax foreclosed property to another party with or without advertising for bids if confirmed by a majority vote of the Common Council or at public auction to the highest bidder without Common Council approval, and WHEREAS, the Common Council recognizes that a decision to withhold this parcel from the public auction and sell for an affordable housing use may result in a lower purchase price but will result in an increased supply of affordable, quality, owner-occupied housing, and enhance neighborhood stability, and WHEREAS, the City of Ithaca Common Council, acting as Lead Agency in the environmental review, determined that the proposed action will result in no significant impact on the environment and issued a Negative Declaration in accordance the City of Ithaca Environmental Quality Review Ordinance; now, therefore, be it RESOLVED, that the City of Ithaca Common Council hereby directs the Chamberlain to withhold the following property scheduled to be acquired through tax foreclosure proceedings from the public auction: • Tax map parcel #79.-5-6, 215 Cleveland Avenue, and be it further RESOLVED, that the Common Council for the City of Ithaca hereby authorizes the sale of property located at 215 Cleveland Avenue, tax map parcel #79.-5-6, subject to the following terms: 1. Purchaser: Ithaca Neighborhood Housing Services, Inc. 2. Price: amount sufficient to pay all taxes, fees, and penalties due to all taxing jurisdictions 3. Use: affordable, owner-occupied housing 4. Condition of Property: “as is” 5. Deed: quit claim deed 6. Closing Costs/Legal Fees: responsibility of buyer 7. Buyer Contingencies: none 8. Seller Contingency: Sale is subject to City acquisition of title to the property through tax foreclosure proceedings. City reserves the right to allow the current property owner to redeem property with additional penalties up until the date of City acquisition of title to the property. 9. Schedule: closing on sales transaction shall occur promptly upon City taking title RESOLVED, that the Mayor, subject to advice from the City Attorney, is authorized to sign any and all documents to execute this resolution. Sale of Property Acquired Through Tax Foreclosure for Affordable Housing, 109 Morris Avenue and 417 S. Aurora Street – Declaration of Lead Agency Carried 4-1. Whereas, the State Environmental Quality Review Act (“SEQRA”) and Chapter 176 of the City Code, the City Environmental Quality Review Ordinance (“CEQRO”), require that a lead agency be established for conducting environmental review of any action subject to such review, in accordance with state and local environmental law, and Whereas, SEQRA specifies that the lead agency shall be that agency which has primary responsibility for approving, funding or carrying out the proposed action, and Whereas, the proposed action is conveyance of properties located at 109 Morris Avenue and 417 S. Aurora to be acquired through tax foreclosure to Habitat for Humanity of Tompkins and Cortland Counties for rehabilitation and sale to a low- income homebuyers, which is an “Unlisted” Action pursuant to CEQRO, thereby requiring environmental review; and Whereas, no other agency has jurisdiction to fund, approve or undertake the action; now, therefore, be it RESOLVED, that the Common Council of the City of Ithaca does hereby declare itself as lead agency for the environmental review of this proposed action. Carried 4-1. Sale of Property Acquired Through Tax Foreclosure for Affordable Housing, 109 Morris Avenue and 417 S. Aurora Street – Environmental Review Whereas, the Common Council is considering sale of properties acquired through tax foreclosure proceedings located at 109 Morris Avenue and 417 S. Aurora Street to Habitat for Humanity of Tompkins and Cortland Counties for rehabilitation and sale to a low-income homebuyers, and WHEREAS, the City of Ithaca Common Council declared itself Lead Agency for the environmental review of this proposed action, and WHEREAS, the proposed action is categorized as an “Unlisted” action under the City Environmental Quality Review Ordinance (CEQRO), and WHEREAS, the City of Ithaca Common Council, acting as Lead Agency for the environmental review, has reviewed and accepted as adequate a Short Environmental Assessment Form, prepared by Ithaca Urban Renewal Agency staff; now, therefore, be it RESOLVED, that the City of Ithaca Common Council hereby determines that the proposed action will result in no significant impact on the environment and that a Negative Declaration for purposes of Article 8 of the Environmental Conservation Law be filed in accordance with the provisions of Part 617 of the State Environmental Quality Review Act. Sale of Property Acquired Through Tax Foreclosure For Affordable Housing, 109 Morris Avenue and 417 S. Aurora Street – Action Moved by Alderperson Smith; seconded by Alderperson Lewis. WHEREAS, the City of Ithaca has received proposals from various not-for-profit corporations to acquire the following parcels scheduled to be acquired through foreclosure for nonpayment of taxes/fees: Tax Map Address Use Lot Size Living Area Assessed Value Total Due City #79.-5-6 215 Cleveland Ave. single family dwelling 3,300 sf 750 sf $115,000 $11,452.40 #44.-5-4 109 Morris Ave. single family dwelling 1,860 sf 850 sf $120,000 $10,351.18 #81.-6-5 417 S. Aurora St. single family dwelling 8,844 sf 1,414 sf $100,000 $6,662.48 and, WHEREAS, Habitat for Humanity of Tompkins and Cortland Counties, Inc. (Habitat) submitted a proposal dated May 13, 2021 to acquire the properties located at 109 Morris Avenue and 417 S. Aurora Street to rehabilitate for sale to low -income homebuyers, and WHEREAS, Habitat has created a Community Housing Trust to ensure affordability of the homes upon resale, and WHEREAS, Habitat proposes to acquire 109 Morris Avenue for $27,500 and 417 S. Aurora Street for $25,000, and WHEREAS, the Common Council seeks to expand the supply of affordable, for -sale homes in the City, and WHEREAS, it is the duty of the City Chamberlain to enforce the collection of tax liens on real property, and WHEREAS, Section C-44 of the City Charter adopts the procedures for collection of unpaid taxes as set forth by New York Real Property Tax Law of New York State (RPTL), and WHEREAS, §1166 RPTL authorizes the City to sell and convey tax foreclosed property to another party with or without advertising for bids if confirmed by a majority vote of the Common Council or at public auction to the highest bidder without Common Council approval, and WHEREAS, the Common Council recognizes that a decision to withhold this parcel from the public auction and sell for an affordable housing use may result in a lower purchase price but will result in an increased supply of affordable, quality, owner-occupied housing, and enhance neighborhood stability, and WHEREAS, the City of Ithaca Common Council, acting as Lead Agency in the environmental review, determined that the proposed action will result in no significant impact on the environment and issued a Negative Declaration in accordance the City of Ithaca Environmental Quality Review Ordinance; now, therefore, be it RESOLVED, that the City of Ithaca Common Council hereby directs the Chamberlain to withhold the following properties scheduled to be acquired through tax foreclosure proceedings from the public auction: • Tax map parcel #44.-5-4, 109 Morris Avenue • Tax map parcel #81.-6-5, 417 S. Aurora Street, and be it further RESOLVED, that the Common Council for the City of Ithaca hereby authorizes the sale of properties located at 109 Morris Avenue (tax map parcel #44.-5-4) and at 417 S. Aurora Street (tax map parcel #81.-6-5), subject to the following terms: 10. Purchaser: Habitat for Humanity of Tompkins and Cortland Counties, Inc. 11. Price: 109 Morris Avenue: the higher of (a) $27,500, or (b) an amount sufficient to pay all taxes, fees, and penalties due to all taxing jurisdictions. 417 S. Aurora Street: the higher of (a) $25,000, or (b) an amount sufficient to pay all taxes, fees, and penalties due to all taxing jurisdictions. 12. Use: affordable, owner-occupied housing 13. Condition of Property: “as is” 14. Deed: quit claim deed 15. Closing Costs/Legal Fees: responsibility of buyer 16. Buyer Contingencies: none 17. Seller Contingency: Sale is subject to City acquisition of title to the property through tax foreclosure proceedings. City reserves the right to allow the current property owner to redeem property with additional penalties up until the date of City acquisition of title to the property. 18. Schedule: closing on sales transaction shall occur promptly upon City taking title RESOLVED, that the Mayor, subject to advice from the City Attorney, is authorized to sign any and all documents to execute this resolution. d) Cliff Street Retreat PUD – Approval in Concept Refer to YouTube link above. e) Ithaca Moves Art Installation/Community Build RESOLUTION – Approval of Sky Riders Sculpture Location in Cass Park WHEREAS, Plan Ithaca, the City’s comprehensive plan, identifies public art as an important cultural resource that contributes to quality of life and economic vitality and calls for the City’s continued support of public art, and WHEREAS, the Community Arts Partnership (CAP) and City of Ithaca Department of Planning & Development have collaborated on the development of a public sculpture project which is envisioned as a community-built kinetic sculpture utilizing re-used materials and communicating an inclusive and exciting vision for the future of active transportation in Ithaca, and WHEREAS, additional goals for the sculpture are that it appeals to an audience that is diverse in age, income, cultural background, and artistic appreciation; that the artwork be fabricated to withstand the upstate New York weather, be low maintenance, safe, theft and damage resistant; and that it ‘spark joy’ in the viewer and express the artists’ aesthetic sensibility; and WHEREAS, the City and CAP convened a project steering committee composed of community members with interest and experience in public art and active transportation, and the committee was charged with selecting the artist, working with the artist on development of a design concept and identifying preferred locations, and WHEREAS, the Community Arts Partnership issued a Request for Qualifications for artists to submit credentials and examples of previous work, and the project steering committee selected Patricia Vader from among numerous respondents as an artist with strong relevant experience and excellent fit with the vision and goals for the project, and WHEREAS, in late 2020 and early 2021, the project steering committee worked with the artist to develop a conceptual design for the sculpture which the artist has tentatively titled Sky Riders, and WHEREAS, in March and April, 2021, the project steering committee reviewed the City’s list of nearly two dozen potential City-owned sites suitable for siting sculptures and evaluated those sites for visibility and overall suitability, and WHEREAS, the committee selected a preferred location for the sculpture in Cass Park between the Cayuga Waterfront Trail and the Cayuga Inlet to the South of the Coach’s Crossing bridge and across the trail from the birding kiosk, and WHEREAS, City staff including City Forester Jeanne Grace, Recreation Supervisor Jim Dalterio have been consulted on the proposed location in Cass Park and confirmed that a sculpture in the proposed area would not impact any surrounding natural or recreational features, and WHEREAS, pending Board of Public Works and Common Council approval, the sculpture is scheduled to be fabricated and installed in late summer or fall 2021, and WHEREAS, prior to installation, the project team will contract with a qualified engineer to design an appropriate concrete footer and review and approve the structural elements of the sculpture, and WHEREAS, the project is funded by two private grants to the Community Arts Partnership and Center for Community Transportation and no City funds are required to design, fabricate or install the sculpture, now therefore be it RESOLVED, that Common Council accepts the proposal by Community Arts Partnership to create a sculpture for the City in Cass Park, and be it further RESOLVED, that the selected artist may proceed with the installation of the sculpture upon approval by Commons Council and the execution of an agreement with the City as reviewed by the City Attorney. f) Rental Vacancy Study Commissioning a rental vacancy study in the City of Ithaca WHEREAS U.S. Census 2019 American Community Survey data for the City of Ithaca indicates that 74% of housing units are renter occupied1, that 64% of households in renter-occupied housing units are rent-burdened (pay 30% or more of their household income towards housing)2, 41% severely so (pay 50% or more of their household income towards housing)3, and that the citywide rental vacancy rate was 4%4; and WHEREAS median rents for housing units constructed before 1970 have increased by an average 3.6% annually over the past decade5 compared to an average annual increase of the Consumer Price Index of 1.8% nationally6 over the same period; and WHEREAS on June 14, 2019, the “Housing Stability and Tenant Protection Act of 2019” was passed by the New York State Legislature and signed into law by Governor Andrew Cuomo, allowing municipalities statewide to adopt the Emergency Tenant Protection Act of 1974 (ETPA); and WHEREAS the ETPA provides rent stabilization for rental properties constructed before 1974 containing 6 or more units regulated by a Rent Guidelines Board; and WHEREAS local adoption of the ETPA must be preceded by a housing study of affected properties to support a “declaration of emergency” regarding apartment availability, where an emergency is defined as a rental vacancy rate of less than 5% for the class of eligible housing accommodations; now therefore be it RESOLVED that Common Council directs the Director of Planning & Development to commission a housing vacancy survey to determine the City of Ithaca’s eligibility for opting into the ETPA. 1 https://data.census.gov/cedsci/table?q=Ithaca%20city,%20New%20York%20Housing&tid=ACSDP5Y2019.DP04 &hidePreview=false 2 https://data.census.gov/cedsci/table?q=Ithaca%20city,%20New%20York%20Business%20and%20Economy&tid =ACSST5Y2019.S2503&hidePreview=false 3 http://www.cityofithaca.org/DocumentCenter/View/10148/2019 -2023-Consolidated-Plan 4 https://data.census.gov/cedsci/table?q=Ithaca%20city,%20New%20York%20Housing&tid=ACSDP5Y2019.DP04 &hidePreview=false 5 https://data.census.gov/cedsci/table?q=Ithaca%20city,%20New%20York%20bedrooms%20rent%20year%20built &tid=ACSDT5Y2019.B25111&hidePreview=false 6 https://www.minneapolisfed.org/about-us/monetary-policy/inflation-calculator/consumer-price-index-1913- 6) Discussion a) Cannabis Retail Refer to YouTube link above. 7) Review and Approval of Minutes No minutes available 8) Adjournment Moved by Alderperson; seconded by Alderperson. Carried unanimously. The meeting was adjourned at p.m.