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City Council

Regular Meeting

Idaho Falls, ID · July 23, 2018

AgendaMinutes

Minutes

July 23, 2018 The City Council of the City of Idaho Falls met in Special Meeting (Council Work Session), Monday, July 23, 2018, in the Council Chambers in the City Annex Building located at 680 Park Avenue in Idaho Falls, Idaho at 3:00 p.m. Call to Order and Roll Call: There were present: Mayor Rebecca L. Noah Casper Councilmember Thomas Hally Councilmember John Radford Councilmember Jim Francis Councilmember Shelly Smede Councilmember Jim Freeman (by telephone) Councilmember Michelle Ziel-Dingman (arrived at 3:02 p.m.) Also present: Penny Manning, Bonneville County Clerk Roger Christensen, Bonneville County Commissioner Bryon Reed, Bonneville County Commissioner Danny Clark, Bonneville County Prosecuting Attorney Ron Smith, Bonneville County Accountant Greg Weitzel, Parks and Recreation Director Brent Foster, War Bonnet Round Up Rodeo Chairman Bob Skinner, War Bonnet Round Up Rodeo Past-Chairman Jeff Newgard, War Bonnet Round Up Rodeo Treasurer Dennis Marshall, War Bonnet Round Up Rodeo Chair-Elect Michael Kirkham, Assistant City Attorney Kathy Hampton, City Clerk Mayor Casper called the meeting to order at 3:00 p.m. with the following: Bonneville County Magistrate Court Funding: Mayor Casper stated there is a provision in State law which allows the courts to seek financial assistance from cities for court facilities. She indicated an invoice was received from Bonneville County in the amount of $450,000. The City paid $400,000, therefore requiring discussion on the remaining $50,000. Mayor Casper stated a recent State- wide committee, appointed to study this issue, has submitted a report which will repeal this provision of the law in five (5) years, following a 20% step down for each of the five (5) years. She indicated the step down amount will have an overall impact to what the City pays. Ms. Manning stated in 2017 the Trial Court Administrator reviewed court costs by agency. She briefly reviewed the number of infraction and misdemeanors citations by agency. City infractions = 47%, misdemeanors = 60%. Ms. Manning stated an average of 50% was used as a conservative basis. She also reviewed yearly operating expenditures; wages and benefits for infraction and misdemeanor case processing; and, number of filings per County. She also reviewed 2013 documentation with former Mayor Jared Fuhriman regarding the based amount for City funding. Councilmember Radford believes the increase in funding was going to occur over the course of time and would be allowed in steps. Commissioner Christensen stated, following the documentation with Mayor Fuhriman, data was collected which indicated the actual amount of court costs were approximately $600,000. He believed the agreement was a four-year agreement with incremental steps. Mayor Casper does not believe the documentation constitutes an agreement, she indicated there is currently no written agreement. She believes the previous amount of $400,000 was the basis of an agreement and the additional $50,000 was a placeholder amount only. She reiterated the amount paid in the current year will be the basis of the step down for the next five (5) years. Mayor Casper believes the City, and its taxpayers, is responsible to pay for more court funding, based on population, than any other City in the State. Councilmember Radford questioned how to resolve the issue as the amount was included in last years budget. Mr. Fife stated the Council is in control of the expenditures. Councilmember Hally believes there should be a compromise 1 July 23, 2018 in the funding. He believes this is a State-wide quasi mess. He recommended payment of the additional $50,000 with the $400,000 used as the step down amount. Commissioner Reed does not believe that amount would be allowed per State statute as the amount is determined by the last voluntary agreement with the County. He, as well as additional County staff, also believes per the June 5, 2017 discussion, $450,000 would be paid in the current year based on the voluntary amount, regardless of the actual court costs. Commissioner Reed does not believe this amount would be an issue if not for HB643. Mayor Casper reiterated the additional $50,000 was a placeholder amount only, and was based on the pending State decision. Councilmember Radford believes the City was committed to $450,000. Councilmember Dingman concurred and she believes the documentation could satisfy the taxpayers. Councilmember Smede also believes the $450,000 was the committed agreement. Brief comments followed regarding the legality of Councilmember’s Hally recommended compromise. It was then moved by Councilmember Radford, seconded by Councilmember Dingman, to pay the $450,000 and use that as the basis for the agreement going forward. Roll call as follows: Aye – Councilmembers Smede, Dingman, Radford, Freeman, Francis. Nay – Councilmember Hally. Motion carried. Commissioner Christensen briefly reviewed the Bonneville County invoice method. Acceptance and/or Receipt of Minutes: It was moved by Councilmember Smede, seconded by Councilmember Dingman, to receive the recommendations from the Planning and Zoning Commission pursuant to the Local Land Use Planning Act (LLUPA). Roll call as follows: Aye – Councilmembers Dingman, Smede, Francis, Freeman, Hally, Radford. Nay – none. Motion carried. Calendar, Announcements and Reports: July 25-27, Idaho Consumer Owned Utility Association (ICUA) July 26, POW/MIA Missing Man Chair at Idaho Falls Chukars game July 27-28, POW/MIA Awareness Rally and Motorcycle Rodeo July 28, Idaho Falls Downtown Development Corporation (IFDDC) Taste of Downtown July 30, City Council Meeting July 31, Municipal Employees Association (MEA) Picnic Mayor Casper reviewed the Eastern Idaho Special Assistant United States Attorney (SAUSA) information and report. She anticipates the cost to be less than $5000. Mayor Casper requested discussion at a future Work Session to review the current and future budget process. Liaison Reports and Concerns: Councilmember Hally reminded the Council of the upcoming War Bonnet Roundup Rodeo. Councilmember Smede noted that School District 91 has amended their calendar to conclude the school year on May 31. Councilmember Francis stated purchase of a new fire truck will be included on the July 30 Special County Meeting agenda. Councilmember Radford expressed his appreciation to the new Councilmembers for the first budget process. He also stated there has been renewed interest for fiber. Councilmember Dingman reiterated the upcoming War Bonnet Roundup Rodeo. She indicated the Idaho National Laboratory (INL) is sponsoring community children to attend the rodeo. Itinerant Merchant Ordinance Discussion: Mr. Kirkham stated there has been confusion whether the City regulates fruit stands. In the past, the City has not enforced these specific fruit stands, although as defined by City Code, fruit stands are identified as Itinerant Merchants. He believes the fruit stands are historically tied to the community and it would be a burden for agricultural and/or local products as they provide a service to the City without similar Itinerant Merchant concerns. Mr. Kirkham confirmed the amendment would match law to practice. This amendment would only apply to fresh fruits, vegetables, and agricultural products. It was noted this amendment would not affect the Farmers Market license. This item will be included on the July 30 Special Council Meeting agenda. 2 July 23, 2018 War Bonnet Rodeo Board Presentation: Mayor Casper stated the City has been responsible for the War Bonnet Rodeo (WBR) for three (3) years. Director Weitzel introduced the WBR Board: Mr. Foster, Mr. Skinner, Mr. Newgard, and, Mr. Marshall. Mr. Skinner reviewed the history of the WBR stating the rodeo has been occurring since 1911. The American Legion took over the WBR in 2008, prior to the City taking over in 2015. Director Weitzel expressed his appreciation to Mr. Skinner. Councilmember Radford expressed his appreciation to Mr. Skinner as well. Director Weitzel believes the rodeo is a great opportunity for a community event. Brief comments followed regarding the Snake River Stampede, as the largest rodeo in the State. Director Weitzel reviewed the namesake of War Bonnet Roundup, stating the name was bestowed by the Shoshone Bannock Tribal Council. Mr. Foster reviewed the City’s participation. Mr. Newgard reviewed rodeo facts:  2017 attendance = 15,000+  2017 featured event - bareback w/$10,000 added purse  2017 cash sponsorship = $127,000 + $103,500 in-kind = $230,000  2017 total purse from WBR = $47,500 + $56,585 from 450+ contestants = $104,085 total prize money  2018 = national exposure via Wrangler Network  2018 rodeo budget = $315,000 Mr. Newgard reviewed Marketing and Advertising including: television, radio, print, billboards, web and social media, at the rodeo, and at the kick-off. Total value = $130,000. Director Weitzel reviewed the wild horse race event, stating there are twenty four teams entered for the 2018 rodeo. Mr. Skinner reviewed the rodeo royalty and stated they are the ambassadors for the rodeo. He indicated they represent the rodeo in several capacities. Director Weitzel believes the royalty is an important part of the rodeo. Mr. Marshall reviewed the downtown rodeo kickoff. He believes this is a premiere family event. He indicated there will scholarship funding in the future and, historical items will be featured at the Museum of Idaho. He expressed his appreciation to the elected officials for their support as he believes the rodeo exposes the community. Director Weitzel also expressed his appreciation to the elected officials as well as the sponsors of the rodeo. He stated the rodeo logos are now registered with the State. Director Weitzel stated the $1 surcharge has allowed funding to renovate and upgrade Sandy Downs facility. He briefly reviewed recent improvements to Sandy Downs. He anticipated the Sandy Downs Master Plan will be presented to the Council within the next year. The WBR schedule was briefly reviewed. There being no further business, the meeting adjourned at 4:47 p.m. s/ Kathy Hampton s/ Rebecca L. Noah Casper CITY CLERK MAYOR 3

Agenda

Honorable Mayor and Council Brad Cramer, Director July 11, 2018 July 10, 2018, Planning Commission Action Planning Commission took the following action during the July 10, 2018 meeting. 1. PLAT18-018: Final Plat. INL Park N Ride Subdivision. Generally south of W Broadway, west of Troy Ave., north of Pancheri Dr., and east of S Bellin Rd. On 7/10/18, The Planning & Zoning Commission recommended approval of the final plat as presented. 2. CUP18-005: Conditional Use Permit. Emerson High School. Generally south of E 4th St., west of S Higbee Ave., north of E 5th St., and east of S Emerson Ave. On 7/10/18, the Planning & Zoning Commission recommended approval to the Mayor and City Council denial to alter the existing CUP as presented. Swaney moved to recommend to the Mayor and City Council denial, motion was seconded by Denny, and it passed 3. CUP18-006: Conditional Use Permit. Sandy Downs Substation. Generally south of E 65th S, west of S 25th E, north of E 73rd S, & east of S 15th E. On 7/10/18, the Planning & Zoning Commission recommended to the Mayor and City Council approval of the CUP with a time frame or 10 years as presented. Black moved to recommend to the Mayor and City Council approval, motion was seconded by Morrison, and it passed. 4. RZON18-012: Ordinance Amendment. EMC & Master Planned Development Sign. On July 10, 2018 the Planning and Zoning Commission recommended to the Mayor and City Council approval of the amendments to the city sign code as presented with the exception of Section 7-9-73A that the electronic message center signs within the 660 foot corridor shall not exceed 75% of the allowed sign area RECOMMENDED COUNCIL ACTION: To receive recommendation(s) from the Planning and Zoning Commission pursuant to the Local Land Use Planning Act (LLUPA). PC Action 7/10/2018 IDAHO FALLS HISTORIC PRESERVATION COMMISSION Regular Meeting Thursday, June 14, 2018 12:00 p.m., Annex Conference Room Minutes Attending: Hereschell Mynarcik, Carrie Athay, Renee Magee, Catherine Smith, Roxane Mtro, Julie Williams, Kim Smith, Rachel McMurtrey Meeting called to order at 12:02 p.m. Minutes: Kim made a motion to approve the May 3rd meeting minutes. Julie seconded the motion. The motion carried unanimously. Booth at Farmers Market: The Commission members that we at the Booth at the Farmers Market this past weekend thought it went well. There were a lot of surveys done, however a majority of people that completed surveys were from Ammon or were new residents to Idaho Falls. Brent is working on the surveys collected at the library on Saturday. Hersh, Renee, Kim, and Brent will be at the booth this Saturday. Brent will be there early to set up and Rachel said she would try to make it as well. June Walking Tour: Heresh explained that there are 12 homes total. He explained the route and home that were to viewed from the outside and which home could be entered. The route is approximately ¼ of a mile. There will be information at each house and some pictures. There will also be refreshments at 3 of the homes. It is a non-guided tour. Participants will need to register and then they are on their own, they do not have to follow the suggested route. They can walk it or drive it. IFDDC would like to advertise. Brent will e-mail the flyer to Catherine. Carrie will also advertise. Registration is at the Alturas School. There was additional discussion regarding boards and pictures. The Commission will be stationed at each home that cannot be entered and will rotate every 2 hours, so that they can do the tour and take a break. There will be cheat sheets with information on each house. Historic Preservation Plan - Public Outreach: There was public outreach at the Farmers Market and Library this past Saturday. There were a lot of surveys completed. The main interests were raising awareness, more tours, more information in general, more plaques, more information on social media, and just general educational interests about preservation. A majority of the survey participants thought preservation is a good thing, some did not have and interest or see a need for preservation. Brent is still compiling the data from the surveys and will report to the commission when he is finished. Updates The Civic Auditorium is moving forward with remodeling the interior. Brent has not had an opportunity to attend the meetings, but does not think there is much to report. The Odd Fellows Building and the Jacobs building projects are moving forward without grant money. The Commission discussed the design of the two buildings. Roundtable Discussion the Conference is in San Francisco this year from November 12th through the 18th. There was a discussion regarding the sign and photo for the Conference. The Commission decided to have the picture taken in from of City Hall. Julie handed out the posters for the “Walk About Idaho Falls.” The next regular meeting will be July 5th at 12:00. Hersh adjourned the meeting at 12:45. Respectfully, Naysha Foster, Recording Secretary Idaho Falls Sister Cities Youth Meeting June 18, 2018 Attendees: Max Benjamin Nicholas Cebull Mario Estrada Nathan Peck Anna St.Michel Misty Benjamin Tate Corbridge Victoria Estrada Dallin Peck Jackie Sugai Wendy Boring Brennan Corbridge David Matranga Jacobi Retallic Ness Villasen Maggie Boring Garrett Corbridge Jorge Padron Lauri Retallic Melinda Cebull David Eaton Gabe Padron Whitney St. Michel Peter Cebull Delsina Matranga Kendra Peck Ian St.Michel Action items in red Business Section of the Meeting Minutes: The June 6th meeting minutes were provided to the group by email. Kendra motioned to approve the meeting minutes and Delsina seconded her motion. Treasurer’s Report: Peter provided the treasurer’s report. The initial balance was $15,496.33 and the current balance is $21,018.15. The group received a $4663.43 in airfare payments, $866.64 from the garage sale, and $1.75 in dividends. The group paid $10 for Town and Country gift cards. Japan Exchange: Whitney will be providing the following information to the group.  Packing Lists  Do’s & Don’ts while you are in Japan  Spreadsheet with ticket information to check before she gives it to Delta. Students - Please get your frequent flyer number to Whitney. It is easy to get a frequent flyer number online at Delta’s website.  Tickets to Japan in either printed or email form. The current exchange rate is $1 to 103 yen. Since the rate is so close, it was decided to have people exchange money before going to Japan. Wells Fargo, US Bank, and Zion Bank will do currency exchanges. Whitney offered to exchange money for anyone who needs does not bank at these locations. Families of students going to Japan are responsible for getting money exchanged in Idaho. It will take a few days. (less than a week) Kendra asked for students who have not provide a picture of their student ID to take a picture of their ID and email to her at kdpeck7@gmail.com. She need IDs from Gabe, Cameron, Elliot, and Max. Speeches are due this week. If you are giving a speech in Japan, please get your speech to Kendra as soon as possible. There are cell phone apps that can be used to help translate. Google has a smartphone app where you can take a picture of the words Japanese letters and it will translate. This can be useful for signs and maps. The outlets are the same in Japan The group will meet at the Idaho Falls airport an hour and a half before the plane leaves ~ 6 am. More information will be provided at future meetings. Upcoming Meetings Due to the July 4th holiday, our July meetings will be on the 9th and 16th. The student delegation will be in Japan for the first meeting in August. Our only August meeting will be on August 13th. Etiquette Lesson Junko Flynn attend our meeting and provide the group with information about Japanese etiquette. A list of some items she talked about follows:  Bowing is very common in Japan especially during greetings.  Chewing gum in impolite and should only be done around close friends.  Take your shoes off at people’s homes. Put shoes together facing the door.  Only sit on the front part of the sofa and sit with your back straight.  If sitting on a mat, kneel or sit with legs scissor style. Do not sit crisscross. You can sit comfortable on the mat after being invited to.  Use slippers if provided.  Take off slippers in Tatami mat room.  Toilets and shower/bath tubs are usually in different rooms.  Use the shower area to clean yourself. The tub is used for soaking and the tub water may be used my more members of the family. You should be clean and rinsed before using the tub.  If offered food with chopsticks, let the person put them on your plate. Do not take the food with chopsticks. The reason that you do not take food from someone's chopsticks is because this is only performed at funerals while passing bones to each other.  It is okay to hold up rice or soup bowl when you eat.  You can ask for a fork if it is difficult to eat with chopsticks.  It is okay to making slurping noises when eating noodles.  When you attend events take off your hat or cap.  Don’t eat when someone is talking.  If you sleep on a futon, fold it up in the morning  Receive items with both hands.  Don’t worry to much! Have fun! Junko also provide a lesson on Japanese greetings: Hello Konnichiwa Good Morning Ohayougozaimasu Good Evening Konbanwa Excuse me Sumimasen I’m Sorry Gomennasai Thank you so much Arigato gozaimasu You are welcome Douitashimashite Good bye Sayounara Good night Oyasuminasai Nice to meet you Hajimemashite How are you Genki desuka I’m fine Genki desu Before you eat Itadakimasu After you eat Gochisousamadeshita Before you leave the house (I’ll be back) Itte kimasu I’m home Tadaima Welcome back Okaeri nasai What time is it? Nanji desuka What is this Korewa nandesuka Where is it? Doko desuka When is it Itsu desuka Why is it? Naze desuka Who is it? Dare desuka How much is it? Ikura desuka How is it? Dou desuka See you Sayounara/bye bye Phrases: Introduce yourself  Konnichi wa. [your name] desu. Hello, my name is [name].  Watashi wa [your name] desu.  Watashi no namae wa [your name] desu. When you meet someone. Roughly translates to “Pleased to meet you.”  Yoroshiku onegaishimasu Student Section of the Meeting Ian St. Michel led the group in a Hiragana Bingo game. Motion to adjourn was made by Kendra and seconded by Ness. Idaho Falls Sister Cities Youth Meeting July 9, 2018 Attendees: Cameron Archer Wendy Boring Katie Eaton David Matranga Dallin Peck David Archer Melinda Cebull Kylie Eaton Delsina Matranga Michelle Retallic Elliot Boring Nicholas Cebull Mario Estrada Kendra Peck Jacobi Retallic Maggie Boring David Eaton Victoria Estrada Nathan Peck Business Section of the Meeting Minutes: The June 9th meeting minutes were provided to the group by email. Kendra motioned to approve the meeting minutes and Delsina seconded her motion. Japan Exchange:  Whitney has provided airline tickets by email to all of the students and chaperones. She will check everyone in as a group.  The group will sit together. Students are expected to stay in their assigned seats on the short flight to Salt Lake City. They may be able to switch seats on the longer flights unless it becomes a problem.  Kendra offered to exchange dollars for yen for anyone who needs it. People mentioned Wells Fargo took a bit longer. Zion had a quick turnaround, but they do charge $10 if you are not a member. Contact Kendra if you need money exchanged.  Kendra/Whitney are compiling a list of cell phone numbers for students & chaperones going to Japan. Please provide this information to Kendra if you were not at the meeting.  Whitney will bring badge/passport holders to the next meeting or airport.  Students going to Japan should bring business cards and a small gift (bag or candy/fancy pencil/cute note pads) for the Japanese students. Kendra checked and there are 26 student members and 7 adults.  We talked about gifts for the Sister City house and mayor. Delsina found an Idaho cutting board at Bed Bath and Beyond. Dave Eaton will look for gifts this week.  Kendra went over the itinerary for the trip. o Dress nice for the mayor’s visit. May want to bring a change of clothes since calligraphy is the same day. Do not need to wear a tie. Button down shirts or polo shirts are fine for boys. o Make sure you are on time for all events. You do not want to have the Japanese and other group members waiting for you. (check to be sure your cell phone has switched to Japanese time zone if you are using a cell phone alarm.) o Bring your student ID for the amusement park. (Can keep in the badge holder.) o May want to make sure Whitney has a copy of your medical insurance card. Student Meeting: Kendra went over some Japanese phrase and had the students practice them. A motion to adjourn was made by Mario and seconded by Victoria. Idaho Falls Sister Cities Youth Board Meeting July 9, 2018 Attendees: Wendy Boring Melinda Cebull Katie Eaton David Eaton Kendra Peck The board met to discuss allocating funds for airline tickets. The board decided to leave $3500 the city gives us for hosting and any fund earned by student who will not be going to Japan this year but will be eligible for the next trip. The rest of the funds will be split between students based on the point allocations. The decision was unanimous. ORDINANCE NO. _________ AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF IDAHO FALLS, IDAHO, AMENDING TITLE 4, CHAPTER 12 TO EXEMPT FRUIT AND VEGETABLE STANDS FROM THE REQUIREMENT TO RECEIVE AN ITINERANT MERCHANTS LICENSE; PROVIDING SEVERABILITY, CODIFICATION, PUBLICATION BY SUMMARY, AND ESTABLISHING EFFECTIVE DATE. WHEREAS, the City of Idaho Falls has had a long historical tradition of permitting fresh fruit and vegetable merchants to sell regional produce without an itinerant merchant’s license; and WHEREAS, direct marketing of fruits and vegetable products benefits the agricultural business- owners and the public by, among other things, providing an alternative method for growers to sell their products while benefiting consumers by supplying quality produce at reasonable prices; and WHEREAS, it is the intent of the City to promote the consumption of and to promote access to regionally-produced agricultural products. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE MAYOR AND COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF IDAHO FALLS, IDAHO, THAT: SECTION 1. Title 4, Chapter 12, Section 7, of the City Code of the City of Idaho Falls, Idaho, is hereby added as follows: 4-12-7: EXCEPTIONS: The itinerant merchant licensing and bonding requirements of this Chapter shall not apply to the following: (A) Sales conducted pursuant to court order; (B) The sale of Christmas trees; (C) Garage sales; (D) The sale of goods, wares, merchandise or services by any student group or religious, philanthropic or charitable organization exempt from taxation under 26 U.S.C. Section 501 and which has a local charter or sponsor located in the City; (E) The sale of any goods, wares, merchandise or services by any person or organization appropriately licensed under any other provision of the City Code; or (F) The sale of goods, wares or merchandise to a business establishment that intends to offer those items for resale. ORDINANCE – CIVIC CENTER COMMITTEE PAGE 1 OF 3 (G) The sale of fresh fruits, vegetables, and agricultural products. SECTION 2. Savings and Severability Clause. The provisions and parts of this Ordinance are intended to be severable. If any section, sentence, clause, or phrase of this Ordinance should be held to be invalid or unconstitutional by a court of competent jurisdiction, such invalidity or unconstitutionality shall not affect the validity or constitutionality of any other section, sentence, clause, or phrase of this Ordinance. SECTION 3. Codification Clause. The City Clerk is instructed to immediately forward this Ordinance to the codifier of the official municipal code for proper revision of the Code. SECTION 4. Publication. This Ordinance, or a summary thereof in compliance with Idaho Code, shall be published once in the official newspaper of the City, and shall take effect immediately upon its passage, approval, and publication. SECTION 5. Effective Date. This Ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage, approval, and publication. PASSED by the City Council and APPROVED by the Mayor of the City of Idaho Falls, Idaho, this _____ day of July, 2018. CITY OF IDAHO FALLS, IDAHO ____________________________________ REBECCA L. NOAH CASPER, MAYOR ATTEST: _____________________________________ KATHY HAMPTON, CITY CLERK (SEAL) ORDINANCE – CIVIC CENTER COMMITTEE PAGE 2 OF 3 STATE OF IDAHO ) ) ss: County of Bonneville ) I, KATHY HAMPTON, CITY CLERK OF THE CITY OF IDAHO FALLS, IDAHO, DO HEREBY CERTIFY: That the above and foregoing is a full, true and correct copy of the Ordinance entitled, “AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF IDAHO FALLS, IDAHO, AMENDING TITLE 4, CHAPTER 12 TO EXEMPT FRUIT AND VEGETABLE STANDS FROM THE REQUIREMENT TO RECEIVE AN ITINERANT MERCHANTS LICENSE; PROVIDING SEVERABILITY, CODIFICATION, PUBLICATION BY SUMMARY, AND ESTABLISHING EFFECTIVE DATE.” _______________________________________ (SEAL) KATHY HAMPTON, CITY CLERK ORDINANCE – CIVIC CENTER COMMITTEE PAGE 3 OF 3

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