Town Commission

Town of Jupiter Inlet Colony Regular Commission Meeting Beach Club 244 Ocean Drive July 13, 2026 6:00 P.M. In Person and via ZOOM Meeting ID: 585 628 8135 Passcode: 3787 AGENDA 1. Call to Order, Pledge of Allegiance, Roll Call 2. Presentation a. Presentation by American Flood Coalition, Kate Wesner, Florida Director. 3. Commission/Staff Reports a. Town Manager Report b. Town Clerk c. Chief of Police d. Town Attorney e. Commissioner Reports f. Mayor’s Report 4. Public Comments (Please limit your comments to three (3) minutes or less) 5. Consent Agenda a. Minutes from June 16, 2026, Regular Commission Meeting b. Minutes from June 16, 2026, Budget Workshop 6. Resolutions (Public Comments) a. Vote: Resolution 2026-09 – Establishing the proposed maximum millage rate, establishing the “rolled-back” rate and setting the dates, times, and location for the first and second Budget Hearings for FY 2026-2027. (Sponsored by the Town Manager) b. Vote: Resolution 2026-10 – Establishing a Pay in Full Period for the Non Ad Valorem Assessment that was Established by Resolution No. 2016-12. (Sponsored by the Town Manager) c. Vote: Resolution 2026-11 – Requesting the State of Florida Department of Environmental Protection Support Appropriation of Funds Within the Beach Management Funding Assistance Program for Fiscal Year 2027/28. (Sponsored by the Town Manager) 7. Wrap-up and Adjourn 1 RULES OF CONDUCT AND DECORUM AT PUBLIC MEETINGS / RESOLUTION 2026-05 Until the presiding officer of a public meeting opens the floor for public discussion, members of the public shall remain seated while a public meeting is in session. After the floor is opened for public discussion by the presiding officer, members of the public, while seated, may ask the presiding officer to be recognized to speak at the podium by raising their hand. After being recognized by the presiding officer, a member of the public may come to the podium to speak at the public meeting. A member of the public who is recognized to speak shall state their name and address for the record after they reach the podium. The member of the public may then speak from the podium or in any other location in the meeting chambers as permitted by the presiding officer. Unless otherwise permitted by the presiding officer, the length of time any one individual may speak during the general public comments portion of the agenda or with respect to any one specific topic on the agenda for the public meeting shall be three (3) minutes. The presiding officer may, in his or her discretion, permit a member of the public to speak for more than three (3) minutes for good cause. In the event a member of the public has been recognized to speak on a specific agenda item, the member of the public shall address only the specific agenda item that is being discussed or considered by the Town Commission. No person shall intentionally disturb or interrupt any public meeting. Any person speaking without first being recognized to speak by the presiding officer shall be deemed to be disturbing and interrupting a public meeting. No statements or other actions that could be construed as a direct or veiled physical threat toward any individual shall be permitted during any public meeting. No member of the Town Commission or any other employee or representative of the Town is required to answer any question or respond to any comment presented by a member of the public during general public comments or during public comments on any particular agenda item. Should the Town desire to respond to a question or comment presented by a member of the public, the presiding officer, in his or her discretion, shall direct the appropriate employee or other representative of the Town to respond to the question or comment. NOTICE OF APPEAL RIGHTS Pursuant to Florida Statutes 286.0105, if a person decides to appeal any decision made by the Town Commission with respect to any matter considered at such meeting or hearing, he/she will need a record of the proceedings, and that, for such purpose, he/she may need to ensure that a verbatim record of the proceedings is made, which record includes the testimony and evidence upon which the appeal is to be based. AMERICAN DISABBILITIES ACT OF 1990 This meeting is open to the public. In accordance with the American Disabilities Act of 1990, persons needing special accommodation or a sign language interpreter to participate in this proceeding should contact the Town Clerk at 561-746-3787 or at Town Hall, 50 Colony Road, Jupiter Inlet Colony, FL 33469. no later than four (4) days prior to the meeting. Hearing Assistance Devices are available with the Village Clerk. 2  FloodCoalition.org Who we are The American Flood Coalition is a nonpartisan, member-driven coalition committed to driving transformational adaptation that protects communities from higher seas, stronger storms, and more frequent flooding. We have over 450 members across more than 20 states. We’ve also recognized more than 50 bipartisan members of Congress from 18 states as Federal Champions for their leadership, public service, and commitment to proactive flood solutions. What we do We work at the local, state, and federal levels of government to scale solutions to tackle the country’s toughest flood challenges. Local We work directly with communities on the ground to: • Understand their challenges and connect leaders to solutions. • Scale innovative flood solutions and elevate local insights. • Create and expand access to resources to empower local leaders. State With expertise in flood policy, we bring together state leaders and implementers to advance flood resilience, deepen knowledge, share best practices, and explore innovative solutions. To help states address their most pressing challenges, we provide state officials with: • Policy research to inform legislative solutions. • Tailored recommendations to find the right solution for each region. • State-by-state comparisons to guide the implementation of policy. Federal We work to transform federal adaptation policy to help communities prepare for disasters and recover stronger in their wake. Through our bipartisan work in Congress and with federal agencies, we fight for: • Fixing federal data: Drive smarter infrastructure investments with updated and forward-looking data. • Protecting communities: Untangle federal programs to ensure taxpayer dollars get out the door faster and go further. • Empowering state leadership: Unlock proactive strategies to tackle flooding statewide. • Defending national security: Ensure military readiness for flooding so service members can train and deploy 365 days a year. To become a member or learn more, contact us at info@floodcoalition.org. The American Flood Coalition is a member-driven nonprofit organization. There are no costs or legal obligations associated with joining, and members are free to withdraw at any point. 3  Town of Jupiter Inlet Colony Town Manager Monthly Report June 2026 General Updates  The Town hosted the second public workshop related to the Resilience Action Plan.  Completed mandated annual Emergency Management training.  Monitored the Florida Legislature Special Session on Property Tax Reform.  Attended the Issues Forum meeting to discuss the Countywide Transportation Plan  Worked on upcoming budget project estimates with staff and consultants.  Met with Chen Moore (Town Planner) to review Town service delivery and discuss future projects.  Attended the Jupiter Inlet District monthly Board meeting.  Met with Resiliency Plan consultant to discuss status of project and upcoming grant opportunities.  Attended the annual TRIM (Truth in Millage) training webinar.  Assisted with completion of FY2025 Financial Statement Audit.  The Town Manager and Police Chief continued to meet on various operational items.  The Town Manager met with Town Engineer on various issues related to the roads, walkways, and the Town boundary.  Met with the Town’s FMIT insurance representative to review the Town’s coverages.  The Town Manager and Finance team worked with the Financial Statement Auditors to provide information and documents for the Town’s annual audit.  The Town Manager attended the Palm Beach City County Manager Association monthly meeting. Property Appraiser Doroty Jacks presented. Page 1 of 3 4  Town of Jupiter Inlet Colony Town Manager Monthly Report June 2026 Fiscal Year 2026 Projects Update Project Notes Police Department Drone Drone received. Currently being onboarded. Enhanced License Plate Canceled via Vote of Town Commission Reader Software Golf Cart Delivered Information Technology Complete Upgrades Lighthouse Drive On-Hold Resurfacing (91-104) New Laptops Complete North Walkway Stairs Complete Outfall Check Valves Complete Installation underway of poles to support the AED housing Public Area AED units. Public Safety Cameras On order Service Weapons Complete Standby Generator On hold. Seeking grant funding. Study: Colony Road and Study complete Pirates Place Drains Topographic/Boundary Complete Survey Of Beach Town Hall Architectural Complete Study Zoning Code Update Draft underway Page 2 of 3 5  Town of Jupiter Inlet Colony Town Manager Monthly Report June 2026 Building & Zoning Updates  Building & Zoning Meeting o Meeting held June 18, 2026  Review of a new single-family residence at 74 Lighthouse Drive  Next meeting scheduled July 16, 2026 o 2nd Review of a new single-family residence at 74 Lighthouse Drive  On-Going Projects o 3 Ocean – Construction on-going including seawall. o 4 Ocean – Construction on-going. o 20 Ocean – Construction on-going. o 81 Lighthouse -- Construction nearing completion. o 88 Lighthouse – Construction on-going. o 148 Beacon – Construction on-going. o 158 Beacon – Construction complete. Certificate of Completion Issued. o 172 Beacon – Construction on-going. o 185 Shelter – Construction on-going. o 204 Shelter – Construction on-going. Last inspection 05/20/2026. Pool permit issued 10/16/2025. Gas permit was issued 12/16. o 207 Shelter – Project complete. Awaiting payment per final cost affidavit.  Building Permits Approved: 10 Code Compliance:  Courtesy Notices Issued: 0 / Notice of Violation / Notice of Hearing Issued: 0 o 1 Open Code Case:  16 Ocean (Property Maintenance & Stop Work Order). Property continues to incur a fine of $150 a day for prior code case and fines for wall amount to $12,750. Upcoming Calendar:  Friday, July 3, 2026 – Town Hall Closed  Saturday, July 4, 2026 –July 4th Celebration, Beach Club 3PM-7PM. Parade at 3PM  Monday, July 13, 2026 – Town Commission Meeting, Beach Club, 5:30PM  Thursday, July 16, 2026 – Building & Zoning Committee, Town Hall, 5:30PM Page 3 of 3 6  Financial Overview October 1, 2025 – May 31, 2026 67% of Fiscal Year GENERAL FUND Budget vs Actual by Function October 1, 2025 – May 31, 2026 % of Function Actual Budget Budget Beautification 130,858 223,600 59% Building & Zoning 115,008 251,575 46% Fire Rescue 410,110 546,812 75% General Government 859,786 1,024,493 84% Planning - 55,000 0% Public Safety 1,010,747 1,598,346 63% Roadways 239,683 679,300 35% Town Commission 18,560 24,400 76% Total 2,784,751 4,403,526 63% Building Permit Revenue October 1, 2025 – May 31, 2026 % of Actual Budget Budget $254,749 $350,000 73% * $4,851 collected in May 2026 Ad Valorem Tax Revenue 3,800,000 $3,755,769 $3,705,495 3,720,000 3,640,000 3,560,000 98.6% 3,480,000 3,400,000 3,320,000 Actual Budget 7  Cash/Investment Summary May 2026 General Banking (Synovus) • Current Balance: $1,907,312.73 • YTD Interest Amount: $22,217.19 • Current Interest Rate: 2.25% General Savings (Synovus) • Current Balance: $154,162.53 • YTD Interest Amount: $1,428.27 • Current Interest Rate: 2.25% PRIME Investment • Current Balance: $529,528.96 • YTD Interest Amount: $8,379.68 • Current Interest Rate: 3.83% TD Bank Former Operating Account • Current Balance: $488,614.16 • YTD Interest Amount: $3,034.00 • Current Interest Rate: 1.30% Total Cash: $3,079,618.38* *Does not include various accounts related to loans/assessment 8  Town of Jupiter Inlet Colony Budget v Actual Expenditures October 2025 - May 2026 Beautification Expenditures Actual FY 26 Budget Under/(Over) Budget % of Budget Professional Services - Resiliency Projects - 46,000 46,000 0% Repairs & Maintenance - Landscaping 130,103 168,400 38,297 77% Utility Services - Beautification 755 9,200 8,446 8% Total Beautification Expenditures 130,858 223,600 92,742 85% Building & Zoning Expenditures Actual FY 26 Budget Under/(Over) Budget % of Budget Building Permit Review & Inspections 49,319 85,000 35,681 58% Code Enforcement Magistrate 1,948 5,000 3,053 39% FICA Taxes - Code Enforcement - 4,892 4,892 0% Life and Health Insurance - Code Enforcement - 6,196 6,196 0% Professional Services - Building Dept 3,750 3,750 - 100% Professional Services - Engineer Plan Reviews 16,052 24,100 8,048 67% Professional Services - Other 15,519 18,000 2,481 86% Retirement Contributions - Code Enforcement - 9,878 9,878 0% Salaries - Code Enforcement - 63,959 63,959 0% Town Planner Building Permit Review 28,420 30,000 1,580 95% Training - Code Enforcement - 800 800 0% Total Building & Zoning Expenditures 115,008 251,575 136,567 46% Fire Rescue Expenditures Actual FY 26 Budget Under/(Over) Budget % of Budget Fire Control 410,110 546,812 136,702 75% General Government Expenditures Actual FY 26 Budget Under/(Over) Budget % of Budget Professional Services - Accounting & Auditing 80,505 110,600 30,095 73% Advertising Legal 103 5,000 4,897 2% Bank Fees 277 - (277) 100% Capital Outlay - Administration 18,517 56,000 37,483 33% Conferences & Training 5,291 5,000 (291) 106% FICA Taxes - Executive 14,230 17,012 2,782 84% Freight and Postage Services 1,434 2,000 566 72% Insurance - Liability & Workers' comp 47,175 88,320 41,145 53% Legal Services 162,863 120,000 (42,863) 136% Life and Health Insurance - Executive 38,352 32,495 (5,857) 118% Municipal Elections 20,015 20,000 (15) 100% Office Equipment/Software 27,564 17,400 (10,164) 158% Office Furniture - 4,000 4,000 0% Office Supplies - Administration 12,702 7,000 (5,702) 181% Other Current Charges - Misc Govt - 123 123 0% Printing & Publishing - Directory 2,369 2,800 431 85% Printing & Publishing - Inlet/Outlet 1,950 2,600 650 75% Other Services - Custodian / Pest Control 2,454 15,000 12,546 16% Other Services - Refuse / Recycling 76,454 148,700 72,246 51% Professional Services - Administration 39,338 11,250 (28,088) 350% Professional Services - Computer Services & Website 23,595 18,000 (5,595) 131% Professional Services - Other / HR 1,000 1,800 800 56% Professional Services - Payroll 2,091 3,000 909 70% Rentals and Leases - Copier 3,041 3,600 559 84% Repair & Maintenance Services - Administration 14,080 26,500 12,420 53% Retirement Contributions - Executive 25,408 31,506 6,098 81% Salaries & Wages - Executive 196,325 222,387 26,062 88% Subscriptions and Memberships - Administration 3,320 4,000 680 83% Telephone / Internet Services - Administration 22,710 26,000 3,290 87% Travel - Administration 331 700 369 47% Utility Services - Administration 15,979 21,500 5,521 74% Interest Expense 315 200 (115) 157% Total General Government Expenditures 859,786 1,024,493 164,707 84% 9 Planning Expenditures Actual FY 26 Budget Under/(Over) Budget % of Budget Professional Services - Planning Services - 55,000 55,000 0% Public Safety Expenditures Actual FY 26 Budget Under/(Over) Budget % of Budget Auto Insurance - Law Enforcement 3,826 4,703 877 81% Beach Club Security Detail - Law Enforcement 1,660 1,800 140 92% Capital Outlay - Law Enforcement 111,579 145,000 33,421 77% Dispatch 22,910 45,820 22,910 50% FICA Taxes - Law Enforcement 28,069 57,104 29,035 49% Gas & Oil - Law Enforcement 8,369 11,200 2,831 75% Insurance - Law Enforcement 82,145 124,492 42,347 66% JILONA Detail - Law Enforcement 5,150 12,420 7,270 41% Life and Health Insurance - Law Enforcement 151,598 194,469 42,871 78% Operating Supplies - Law Enforcement - General Equipment 22,389 19,000 (3,389) 118% Operating Supplies - Law Enforcement - Security Cameras 11,543 18,000 6,457 64% Overtime - Law Enforcement 25,749 19,500 (6,249) 132% Professional Services - Law Enforcement 1,135 1,200 65 95% Repairs & Maintenance - Law Enforcement 3,471 47,400 43,929 7% Repairs & Maintenance - Law Enforcement - Computers 3,646 36,000 32,354 10% Retirement Contributions - Law Enforcement 39,513 93,176 53,663 42% Salaries & Wages - Law Enforcement - Admin 458,865 719,512 260,647 64% Salary Incentive - Law Enforcement 5,868 7,450 1,582 79% Storage Rental - Law Enforcement 2,465 3,700 1,235 67% Subscriptions and Memberships - Law Enforcement 4,092 7,200 3,108 57% Telephone / Internet Services - Law Enforcement 13,469 23,700 10,231 57% Training - Law Enforcement 3,235 3,900 665 83% Travel - Law Enforcement - 1,600 1,600 0% Total Public Safety Expenditures 1,010,747 1,598,346 587,599 63% Roadways Expenditures Actual FY 26 Budget Under/(Over) Budget % of Budget Grant Expend - Vulnerability 117,911 275,000 157,089 43% Observation Deck 48,285 52,700 4,416 92% Capital Outlay - Road & Walkways 16,955 - (16,955) 0% Professional Services - Beach Management - NPEDS Agrmt & Consult 5,240 6,600 1,361 79% Professional Services - Beach Management - NPEDS Street Sweeper 6,773 35,500 28,727 19% Professional Services - Engineer 26,410 29,500 3,090 90% Professional Services - Other Infrastructure 7,359 15,000 7,642 49% Repairs & Maintenance - Public Infrastructure 3,906 105,000 101,094 4% Repairs & Maintenance - Road & Walkways - Drainage Cleaning 3,150 10,000 6,850 32% Road Materials & Supplies 3,696 150,000 146,304 2% Total Roadways Expenditures 239,683 679,300 439,617 35% Town Commission Expenditures Actual FY 26 Budget Under/(Over) Budget % of Budget Conferences & Training - Town Commission 340 2,500 2,160 14% Memberships - Town Commission 2,264 1,000 (1,264) 226% Social Committee - Town Commission 14,948 15,000 52 100% Special Events - Town Commission 1,008 900 (108) 112% Travel - Town Commission - 5,000 5,000 0% Total Town Commission Expenditures 18,560 24,400 5,840 76% Total Expenditures 2,784,751 4,403,526 Total Percentage of Budget: 63% 10  Jupiter Inlet Colony Police Department Police Department Monthly Activity Report June 2026 Prepared by: Brian K. McCallister, Chief of Police Email: PoliceChief@jupiterinletcolony.gov DIRECTED PATROLS SERVICE ACTIVITIES WALKOVER CHECKS OPEN DOORS YTD ACTIVITIES 9,599 322 182 10 1,803 visible coverage documented entries proactive checks through June Executive Summary • 9,599 patrol/directed patrol entries were logged to maintain visible coverage throughout Town. • 322 documented service activities were recorded, including 182 walkover checks, 20 house checks, 18 Beach Club checks, and 23 construction patrols. • Residential and Beach Club checks remained a visible patrol focus, with 4 open doors documented during house checks and 6 open doors documented during Beach Club checks. • Traffic and quality-of-life concerns were addressed through 12 traffic stops, 5 traffic complaints, 9 parking complaints, 4 animal complaints, 1 traffic citation, and 3 parking citations. • Public safety responses included 1 police investigation, 0 traffic accidents, 4 alarms, 3 welfare checks, and 3 Fire/EMS responses. • Interagency coordination included 4 mutual-aid events with neighboring jurisdictions. • Ongoing coordination with Beach Club volunteers regarding July 4 event planning, including the parade route, traffic control, and event security. • 4 JILONA details were worked during this reporting period. June Activity Overview June activity remained heavily proactive, led by walkover checks, construction patrols, house checks, Beach Club checks, assistance rendered, traffic stops, and community policing. The updated YTD totals on the following page include the June counts in the cumulative column. 11 June 2026 Monthly Activity Report Page 1  Jupiter Inlet Colony Police Department Key Metrics Snapshot The YTD column reflects the cumulative total through June 2026. June's This Period count has been added to the prior May YTD total for each applicable category. YTD Total Metric This Period Notes / Trend (Through June) Directed-patrol entries remained high and continued to reflect Patrols / Directed Patrols 9599 20,014 visible coverage throughout Town. House Checks 20 349 Residential checks continued; 4 open doors were documented. Beach Club checks remained proactive; 6 open doors were Beach Club Patrol 18 131 documented. Construction Site Patrols 23 120 Construction monitoring remained consistent and proactive. Calls for Service (Total) 322 1,803 Documented service activity totaled 322 entries for June. Traffic Stops 12 45 12 traffic stop entries were documented. 1 traffic citation and 11 warnings were documented; 3 additional Citations / Warnings 1 / 11 5 / 39 parking citations were issued. Accidents / Crash Reports 0 4 No traffic accidents were documented during the month. Alarms (Residential) 4 17 4 alarm responses were documented during the month. Welfare Checks / Medical Assists 6 34 3 welfare checks and 3 Fire/EMS responses were documented. Investigations Opened 1 8 One police investigation was opened during the month. 4 mutual-aid events were documented with neighboring Mutual Aid (Provided / Received) 4 50 jurisdictions. Community Events & Outreach 11 18 11 community policing entries were documented. 12 June 2026 Monthly Activity Report Page 2  Jupiter Inlet Colony Police Department June Officer Activity Detail Counts below reflect documented officer activity input entries for June. Patrol/directed patrol entries are tracked separately from the 322 service activity entries. Activity Category Count Activity Category Count Walkover Check 182 Alarm 4 Construction Patrol 23 Fire/EMS Response 3 House Check 20 Welfare Check 3 Beach Club Check 18 Juvenile Complaint 2 Assistance Rendered 15 Information 2 Traffic Stop 12 Police Investigation 1 Community Policing 11 Traffic Detail 0 Parking Complaint 9 Noise Complaint 0 Traffic Complaint 5 Lost Property 0 Mutual Aid 4 Found Property 0 Suspicious Vehicle 4 Disturbance 0 Animal Complaint 4 Traffic Accident 0 Figure 1. Top officer activity categories (stat sheet entries). 13 June 2026 Monthly Activity Report Page 3  Jupiter Inlet Colony Police Department Activity Mix and Operational Balance June activity reflected a strong proactive presence, with walkover checks, construction patrols, house checks, Beach Club checks, assistance rendered, traffic stops, and community policing composing most documented activity entries. Figure 2. Proactive/directed work compared to response entries and Figure 3. Activity mix by grouped categories. June Highlights • Walkover checks remained the largest documented service activity, with 182 entries, representing approximately 57% of total service-related activity. These foot patrols help ensure the Town's walkovers remain safe and properly monitored, while also allowing officers to check beach and waterway conditions and maintain a visible, approachable presence within the community. • Residential and Beach Club checks accounted for 38 entries and generated 10 open-door observations requiring documentation and follow-through. • Traffic and roadway-related activity accounted for 26 entries, including traffic complaints, stops, parking complaints, 1 traffic citation, 3 parking citations, and no traffic accidents. • Welfare/medical activity increased the YTD total to 34 when June welfare checks and Fire/EMS responses were added to the prior YTD total. 14 June 2026 Monthly Activity Report Page 4  JUPITER INLET COLONY Regular Commission Meeting Jupiter Inlet Colony Jupiter Inlet Beach Club 244 Ocean Drive LIVE AND VIA ZOOM Meeting ID 585 628 8135 June 16, 2026 5:30 PM MINUTES 1. Mayor Bill Muir called the meeting to order at 5:30 PM. Pledge of Allegiance. Roll call for the record: Mayor Bill Muir - present Town Manager Heidi Siegel - present Vice Mayor Dave Shula - present Town Attorney Matthew Ramenda - present Commissioner Mark Ciarfella - present Town Clerk Jackie Milo - present Commissioner Anna Nemes - present Finance Director Yvonne Clayborne - present Commissioner Janet Saura - present 2. Presentation a. Presentation by Village of Tequesta Utilities Director, Allyson Burg – of Beach Road Water Main Project Update. - Allyson Burg, the Utilities Director from the Village of Tequesta gave an overview of the Water Main Project and how it will affect Jupiter Inlet Colony and the traffic on Beach Road. b. Annual Commission on Ethics Presentation by Gina A. Levesque, Intake and Compliance Manager, Palm Beach Commission on Ethics. - Gina Levesque gave a brief presentation on the Palm Beach County Commission on Ethics and what they do. 3. Commission/Staff Reports a. Town Manager Report - Town Manager Heidi Siegel informed the Commission of the Resilience Action Plan meeting on June 24th. - Town Manager Heidi Siegel informed the Town that they are looking at the existing timing of the loans and working with Yvonne from CRI who was present. - The Town Manager and Yvonne Claybourne had their exit interviews with the financial statement auditors. - The Town Manager announced that at the next meeting we will be meeting as a Local Planning Agency, where the Town will be updating part of the Comprehensive Plan called the 10-year Water Supply Plan. 15  - The Town Manager thanked Don French for doing work on the doggy stations around town. - The Town Manager reminded the Commission that her review is due for the year. - Town Manager Siegel also spoke about the boundary survey which shows that the Town’s property goes out further than was believed. - The Town Manager also gave an update from the most recent Jupiter Inlet District meeting. b. Town Clerk - Town Clerk Jackie Milo spoke about attending the Florida Association of City Clerks Conference. - Town Clerk Jackie Milo also reminded the Commission and Committee members about the due date for Form 1 coming up on July 1st. Also, the Town Clerk reminded residents to trim the coconuts and palm fronds off their trees, as we are in hurricane season. c. Chief of Police - Chief McCallister briefly went over the Community Roundtable that was held regarding the cameras. - Chief McCallister also stated that the Drone project is coming to completion. d. Town Attorney - Town Attorney Matt Ramenda went over property tax reform and the lawsuit that his firm is challenging the ballot. - Butch Harper asked what their firm’s record was with these types of cases, to which Matt did not have the exact number. Butch Harper went on to say that he believed that it is a valid lawsuit. e. Commissioner Reports - Commissioner Nemes – Commissioner Nemes attended the Institute for Elected Officials this month. - Commissioner Ciarfella – Nothing to report. - Commissioner Saura – Nothing to report. - Vice Mayor Shula – Nothing to report. f. Mayor’s Report – Nothing to report. 4. Public Comments - Susan Grunke spoke about the issue of mosquitos in the community with the idea of putting up bat boxes around town. The Town Manager informed the Town that mosquitos are considered a public health issue and it comes down to the County. - Butch Harper, 124 Lighthouse, asked about the recovery of fund received by the wife of former Police Chief Daniel Kerr. Mr. Harper also asked about Resolution regarding the decorum statement, he believes that if someone asks a question then they deserve an answer. 16 5. Consent Agenda a. Minutes from May 11, 2026, Regular Town Commission Meeting - Motion to approve the minutes from the May 11th Town Commission Meeting made by Vice Mayor Shula, seconded by Commissioner Saura, motion passed unanimously. 6. Resolutions (Public Comments) a. Vote: Resolution 2026-08 – Establishing a New Schedule of Building and Zoning Fees. (Sponsored by the Town Manager) - The Town Manager briefly went over House Bill 803 and the changes that we will be implementing with the statute change. - Motion made to approve Resolution-08 and put it into effect on July 1st, 2026, made by Commissioner Mark Ciarfella, seconded by Vice Mayor Shula, motion passed unanimously. 7. New Business with Public Comments a. Vote: Approval of contract with Charles Perry Partners, Inc. (CPPI) for the renovation of Town Hall and the Police Department based on the reuse of existing plans created by Song + Associates, Inc. and waiving competitive bidding. (Sponsored by the Town Manager) - Town Manager Siegel went over the building renovation that has been discussed at prior meetings. - Commissioner Ciarfella made a motion to approve the contract with CPPI, Commissioner Saura seconded, motion passed unanimously. b. Vote: Approval of proposal by Wynn & Sons Environmental Construction Co. LLC for the installation of Detectable Warning Tactile Surfaces. (Sponsored by the Town Manager) - Town Manager Siegel went over the Detectable Warning Tactile Surfaces, in yellow to go at the edge of the walkways. - Mayor Muir asked if we had an option to not do the yellow. Commissioner Shula stated that yellow is meant to get your attention. - Vice Mayor Shula made a motion to approve the Detectable Warning Tactile Surfaces by Wynn & Sons Environmental Construction Co. LLC, motion seconded by Commissioner Saura, motion passed unanimously. c. Vote: Approval of proposal by Wynn & Sons Environmental Construction Co. LLC for Townwide Thermoplastic Traffic Markings and Installation of Two Concrete Corner Curbs. (Sponsored by the Town Manager) - Town Manager Siegel went over the restriping of the roads by Wynn & Sons Environmental Construction Co. LLC and the installation of two concrete corners for a total of $26,338 which can be taken from the one penny surtax that comes from the State and the County. This would be done during the next month. - Commissioner Ciarfella made a motion to approve, Commissioner Saura seconded, motion passed unanimously. 17  d. Vote: Approval of proposal by the Falcon Group for a Preliminary Assessment of all Town Roads. (Sponsored by the Town Manager) - The Town Manager went over what the assessment would include from the Falcon Group. This is an hourly, not to exceed $16,800. - Vice Mayor Shula made a motion to approve the proposal by the Falcon Group for a Preliminary Assessment of all Town Roads, motion seconded by Commissioner Saura, motion passed unanimously. 8. Motion to adjourn – motion made by Commissioner Ciarfella, seconded by Vice Mayor Shula, motion passed 5-0. Meeting was adjourned at 6:40 p.m. STATE MANDATED STATEMENT If a person decides to appeal any decision made by the board, agency, or Commission with respect to any matter considered at such meeting or hearing, he/she will need a record of the proceedings, and that, for such purpose, he/she may need to ensure that a verbatim record of the proceedings is made, which record includes the testimony and evidence upon which the appeal is to be based. Any person requiring special accommodation at this meeting because of a disability or physical impairment should contact the Town prior to the meeting. Please contact the Town Administration Office, Administration Building, 50 Colony Road, Jupiter Inlet Colony, and FL 33469, telephone 561-746-3787. 18  JUPITER INLET COLONY Town Commission Budget Workshop Jupiter Inlet Colony Jupiter Inlet Beach Club 244 Ocean Drive LIVE AND VIA ZOOM Meeting ID 585 628 8135 June 16, 2026 6:30 PM MINUTES 1. Mayor Bill Muir called the meeting to order at 6:45 PM. Pledge of Allegiance. Roll call for the record: Mayor Bill Muir - present Town Manager Heidi Siegel - present Vice Mayor Dave Shula - present Town Attorney Matthew Ramenda - present Commissioner Mark Ciarfella - present Town Clerk Jackie Milo - present Commissioner Anna Nemes - present Finance Director Yvonne Clayborne - present Commissioner Janet Saura - present 2. Public Comments - Katharine Murray was asking for the budget. Town Manager Heidi Siegel informed her the detailed budget will be provided at a future meeting, that this is just a workshop so staff can get direction and build the budget. 3. New Business with Public Comments a. Presentation: Fiscal Year 2025/2026 Overview - The Town Manager gave a presentation of the accomplishments of the Town and the Police Department, including the savings that the Town has made and the projects that have been accomplished. - Tatiana Paz Bedolla, the Town’s intern from Florida City Managers Association gave a presentation of the resident satisfaction survey. - Town Manager Siegel gave a presentation on the budget forecast for 2026/2027 including the impact of the property tax initiative. b. Discussion: Fiscal Year 2026/2027 Project Budget Requests (Sponsored by the Town Manager) - Town Manager Heidi Siegel went over the proposed list of projects and the cost. - After discussion the Commission decided to take the Community Center off the list and get the lighting down to a much lower cost. • Jim Paxton, 47 Ocean Drive, asked where the savings are. • Lori Jacobs, 16 Ocean Drive, asked why we need to hire a planner and an HR consultant. She also asked what the status of the loan was. 19  4. Motion to adjourn – motion made by Commissioner Ciarfella, seconded by Commissioner Saura, motion passed unanimously. Meeting was adjourned at 7:36 p.m. STATE MANDATED STATEMENT If a person decides to appeal any decision made by the board, agency, or Commission with respect to any matter considered at such meeting or hearing, he/she will need a record of the proceedings, and that, for such purpose, he/she may need to ensure that a verbatim record of the proceedings is made, which record includes the testimony and evidence upon which the appeal is to be based. Any person requiring special accommodation at this meeting because of a disability or physical impairment should contact the Town prior to the meeting. Please contact the Town Administration Office, Administration Building, 50 Colony Road, Jupiter Inlet Colony, and FL 33469, telephone 561-746-3787. 20  Town of Jupiter Inlet Colony 50 Colony Road Jupiter Inlet Colony, Florida 33469 (561) 746-3787 AGENDA ITEM COVER SHEET MEETING DATE: July 13, 2026 AGENDA ITEM TITLE: Resolution 2026-09 – Establishing the proposed maximum millage rate, establishing the “rolled-back” rate and setting the dates, times, and location for the first and second Budget Hearings for FY 2026-2027. AGENDA ITEM Town Manager SPONSOR: AGENDA ITEM The procedures and timetables for taxation and the establishment SUMMARY: of the Town budget are governed by a series of rules of both the State of Florida and Palm Beach County. These rules are generally referred to as TRIM (Truth in Millage) rules. This resolution deals with two (2) important TRIM rules – establishment of the maximum millage rate and scheduling of formal budget public hearings. Maximum Millage Rate: A primary source of revenue for municipal government is the property or ad valorem tax base. Due to the unique nature of the Town, the Town relies exclusively on residential real property for its ad valorem tax base (excluding the Jupiter Inlet Beach Club property located at 244 Ocean Drive). The rate at which property is taxed is referred to as the millage rate. The amount of taxes paid by a property owner is determined by multiplying the millage rate times each $1,000.00 of assessed property value. Local jurisdictions are required, at the beginning of the budget process, to establish a maximum millage rate. This rate will be advertised by the Town and mailed by the Palm Beach County Property Appraiser. The initial maximum rate may be decreased by the Town Commission during the budget process, but it cannot be increased except under extraordinary circumstances. The Palm Beach County Property Appraiser has estimated the Taxable Value within Jupiter Inlet Colony at approximately $730,737,089. This valuation represents a 5.17% increase from Fiscal Year 2025-2026 value. Gold Certified LEED for Cities and Communities 2023 21  Town of Jupiter Inlet Colony 50 Colony Road Jupiter Inlet Colony, Florida 33469 (561) 746-3787 AGENDA ITEM COVER SHEET Rolled-Back Rate: The rolled-back rate is the specific millage rate that would generate the same total property tax revenue as the previous year, not including revenue from new construction or property improvements. Budget Hearing Schedule: The Town is required to hold two formal Budget Public Hearings. There are guidelines on when these hearings must be held. Additionally, a local municipality cannot hold a budget hearing on the same date as either the County (9/3/2026 and 9/15/2026) or the School Board (9/9/2026). There are also special advertising requirements for these hearings. It is recommended that the following schedule be established: First Budget Hearing: Monday, September 14, 2026 6:00PM (Prior to Regular Commission Meeting) Jupiter Inlet Beach Club 244 Ocean Drive Jupiter Inlet Colony, Florida 33469 Second Budget Hearing: Tuesday, September 22, 2026 6:00 PM Jupiter Inlet Colony Town Hall 50 Colony Road Jupiter Inlet Colony, Florida 33469 FISCAL IMPACT: Keeping the current millage rate at 5.560 will add approximately $198,000 to the Town’s ad valorem tax revenue. Attachments: • Resolution 2026-09 Gold Certified LEED for Cities and Communities 2023 22  Resolution 2026-09 A RESOLUTION OF THE TOWN COMMISSION OF THE TOWN OF JUPITER INLET COLONY, FLORIDA, RELATING TO AD VALOREM TAXES; ESTABLISHING THE PROPOSED MAXIMUM MILLAGE RATE, ESTABLISHING ITS “ROLLED- BACK” RATE AND SETTING THE DATES, TIMES, AND LOCATION FOR THE FIRST AND SECOND BUDGET HEARINGS FOR FY 2026-2027; PROVIDING AN EFFECTIVE DATE; AND FOR OTHER PURPOSES. WHEREAS, the Town has received the Certification of Taxable Value from the Palm Beach County Property Appraiser; WHEREAS, the Town is required under State Statutes to establish and furnish to the Property Appraiser the proposed maximum millage rate, its “rolled-back” rate and the dates, times and location(s) at which public hearings will be held to consider the FY 2026-2027 millage rate and budget. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE TOWN COMMISSION OF THE TOWN OF JUPITER INLET COLONY, AS FOLLOWS: Section 1. The proposed maximum millage rate for the Town of Jupiter Inlet Colony for FY 2026-2027 is established at 5.560 mills, which is $5.56 for each $1,000.00 of assessed property within the Town of Jupiter Inlet Colony, which is greater than the rolled-back rate of 5.3209 mills by 4.49%. Section 2. The proposed date and place of the first and second public budget hearings are scheduled as follows: First Budget Hearing: Monday, September 14, 2026 6:00PM (Prior to Regular Commission Meeting) Jupiter Inlet Beach Club 244 Ocean Drive Jupiter Inlet Colony, Florida 33469 Second Budget Hearing: Tuesday, September 22, 2026 5:30 PM Jupiter Inlet Colony Town Hall 50 Colony Road Jupiter Inlet Colony, Florida 33469 Section 3. This Resolution shall take effect immediately upon passage. 23  PASSED AND ADOPTED this ____ day of July, 2026. ____________________________________ Mayor William “Bill” Muir ____________________________________ Vice Mayor David “Dave” Shula ____________________________________ Commissioner Mark Ciarfella ____________________________________ Commissioner Janet Saura ____________________________________ Commissioner Anna Nemes ATTEST: APPROVED AS TO FORM AND LEGALITY _______________________ _______________________________________ Jacqueline Milo Matthew T. Ramenda Town Clerk Town Attorney 24  Town of Jupiter Inlet Colony 50 Colony Road Jupiter Inlet Colony, Florida 33469 (561) 746-3787 AGENDA ITEM COVER SHEET MEETING July 13, 2026 DATE: AGENDA ITEM AMENDED Resolution No. 2016-10 Establishing a Pay in Full Period for the TITLE: Non Ad Valorem Assessment that was Established by Resolution No. 2016- 12. AGENDA ITEM Town Manager SPONSOR: AGENDA ITEM In 2016, pursuant to Resolution No. 2016-12, the Town funded for the costs SUMMARY: associated with the sanitary sewer system and drainage upgrade project through bank financing. An assessment was established to cover the cost of the project that benefited each parcel in the Town individually. This financial obligation was assessed against every real parcel within the Town through 2031. This cost is found annually on each annual property tax bill under “Non Ad Valorem Assessments” in the amount of $3,300. This is not a property tax, instead it is a fixed property assessment to cover the cost of the project. To date, each property has paid nine (9) installments. The tenth installment will be included in the October 1, 2026 property tax bill. (Sixteen properties paid in full prior to the assessment in 2017.) The Town is currently refinancing the loans secured to cover the previous project costs. As such, there is an opportunity prior to August 30, 2026, for each parcel to pay the final five (5) assessments in full. This would cover the payments that will be due beginning the October 1, 2027 property tax bill through the October 1, 2031 property tax bill. Removing future interest and the October 1, 2026 payment in the upcoming property tax bill, this total would be $11,654.07 per parcel. The pay in full amount is adjusted to include overpayments to the loan by assessed properties that have accumulated since 2017. If a property owner elects not to pay in full, the overpayment credit will accrue interest until it can be applied to the future loan final payment. 25  Town of Jupiter Inlet Colony 50 Colony Road Jupiter Inlet Colony, Florida 33469 (561) 746-3787 AGENDA ITEM COVER SHEET The pay in full program is only available to properties that are current on their property tax payments. Properties that are in arrears can not participate in the pay in full program. If not paid-in-full, each assessment will bear interest from the date on which the new loan is closed and will continue to be paid in annual installments through the terms of the new loan. Upon closure of the loan this fall, all properties that are not paid-in-full will receive a new assessment ledger. Any assessments not paid-in-full, will continue to be collected in the same manner as the assessment was previously collected, and the first annual installment will appear on the October 2027 property tax bill. The actual annual assessment amount will not be finally established until (i) the Town closes on the new loan and the interest rate borne by the loan is established, and (ii) the actual loan amount is determined following the paid-in-full deadline of August 30, 2026. FISCAL The current assessment funds two loans for the project. The principal IMPACT: amounts due as of December 16, 2026 are $2,184,314.19 and $1,385,303.08. There are currently 224 parcels that pay the assessment annually. Each parcel will pay $3,300 with the October 1, 2026 property tax bill. Total Per EBU Number of Equivalent Benefit Units (EBU) 224 Total Outstanding Principal (6/01/27 - 6/01/32) $ 3,569,617.27 $ 15,935.79 Interest Due on 12/1/26 64,902.07 289.74 Total Principal Prepayment and 12/1/26 Interest Due 3,634,519.34 16,225.53 Gross 2026 Annual Assessment 739,200.00 3,300.00 Less 6% Gross Up1 41,841.51 186.79 Net 2026 Annual Assessment to be Credited2 697,358.49 3,113.21 Less Accumulated Overpayments to be Credited 326,650.00 1,458.26 Net Prepayment Amount $ 2,568,669.34 $ 11,654.07 Attachments: • Resolution 2026-10 • Town of Jupiter Inlet Colony - Assessment Prepayment Amounts Term Sheet prepared by PFM Financial 26  RESOLUTION NO. 2026 - 10 A RESOLUTION OF THE TOWN COMMISSION OF THE TOWN OF JUPITER INLET COLONY, FLORIDA, ESTABLISHING A PAY- IN-FULL PERIOD FOR THE NON-AD VALOREM ASSESSMENT THAT WAS ESTABLISHED BY RESOLUTION NO. 2016-12; PROVIDING A CONFLICTS CLAUSE, A SEVERABILITY CLAUSE, AN EFFECTIVE DATE; AND FOR OTHER PURPOSES. WHEREAS, Resolution No. 2016-12 of the Town of Jupiter Inlet Colony, Florida, created a non-ad valorem special assessment for the purpose of the construction of a sanitary sewer system and drainage upgrades benefiting the individual properties in the Town; WHEREAS, the Town is currently in the process of refinancing the loans secured to cover the project costs; WHEREAS, the next assessment payment due from each property owner will be provided in their October 1, 2026 property tax bill; WHEREAS, there is an opportunity prior to August 30, 2026, for each parcel owner to pay the final five (5) assessments that would begin on October 1, 2027 in full; WHEREAS, the above payments will cover the payments that will be due beginning with the October 1, 2027 property tax bill through the October 1, 2031 property tax bill; WHEREAS, the Town Commission hereby desires to establish a pay-in-full time period in the amount as set forth below. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE TOWN COMMISSION OF THE TOWN OF JUPITER INLET COLONY, FLORIDA, that: SECTION 1. A pay-in-full period is established allowing the owner(s) of a particular parcel of property to pay the total amount of $11,654.07 no later than August 30, 2026 directly to the Town of Jupiter Inlet Colony in order to fully satisfy all current and future non-ad valorem special assessments for that particular parcel pursuant to Resolution No. 2016-12; SECTION 2. All non-ad valorem assessments not paid-in-full as described herein, will bear interest from the date on which the new loan is closed and will continue to be paid in annual installments. SECTION 3. All resolutions or parts of resolutions in conflict herewith are repealed to the extent of such conflict. SECTION 4. This resolution shall take effect immediately upon its passage and adoption. 27  PASSED AND ADOPTED this ____ day of July, 2026. TOWN OF JUPITER INLET COLONY, FLORIDA ____________________________________ Mayor William “Bill” Muir ____________________________________ Vice Mayor David “Dave” Shula ____________________________________ Commissioner Mark Ciarfella ____________________________________ Commissioner Janet Saura ____________________________________ Commissioner Anna Nemes ATTEST: APPROVED AS TO FORM AND LEGALITY _______________________ _______________________________________ Jacqueline Milo Matthew T. Ramenda Town Clerk Town Attorney 28 Town of Jupiter Inlet Colony - Assessment Prepayment Amounts Total Per EBU Number of Equivalent Benefit Units (EBU) 224 Total Outstanding Principal (6/01/27 - 6/01/32) $ 3,569,617.27 $ 15,935.79 Interest Due on 12/1/26 64,902.07 289.74 Total Principal Prepayment and 12/1/26 Interest Due 3,634,519.34 16,225.53 Gross 2026 Annual Assessment 739,200.00 3,300.00 Less 6% Gross Up1 41,841.51 186.79 Net 2026 Annual Assessment to be Credited2 697,358.49 3,113.21 Less Accumulated Overpayments to be Credited 326,650.00 1,458.26 Net Prepayment Amount $ 2,568,669.34 $ 11,654.07 1 Gross assessments represent the assessment placed on the County tax roll each year per the Uniform Method of collecting non-ad valorem assessments authorized by Chapter 197 of the Florida Statutes. Gross assessments include a include a 6.0% gross-up to account for the 1% fee of the County Property Appraiser, 1% fee of the Tax Collector, and the 4% statutory early payment discount. 2 Town bears timing risk of 2026 tax payment delinquencies by crediting 2026 annual assessment prior to receipt of assessment payments. It is PFM Financial Advisors LLC's understanding that there are approximately 10 delinquent assessment payments from 2025. 29  Town of Jupiter Inlet Colony 50 Colony Road Jupiter Inlet Colony, Florida 33469 (561) 746-3787 AGENDA ITEM COVER SHEET MEETING DATE: July 13, 2026 AGENDA ITEM TITLE: Resolution 2026-11 – Requesting the State of Florida Department of Environmental Protection Support Appropriation of Funds Within the Beach Management Funding Assistance Program for Fiscal Year 2027/28. AGENDA ITEM Town Manager SPONSOR: AGENDA ITEM The Florida Department of Environmental Protection (DEP), Office SUMMARY: of Resilience and Coastal Protection’s Beach Management Funding Assistance Program has begun a new grant cycle for Local Government Funding Requests (“LGFR”) to develop the Fiscal Year 2027/28 prioritized list of beach erosion control projects. The grant deadline is July 31, 2026. The program provides and manages grants to local governments, up to 50% of project costs, for planning and implementing beach management projects to protect upland structures and infrastructure, provide critical habitat for threatened and endangered species, among other priorities. Florida DEP Critically Eroded Beaches Report identifies the northern portion of the Town, approximately from the northern boundary to 10 Ocean Drive as critically eroded. This is an opportunity for the Town to pursue grant funding to study the feasibility of managing beach erosion through the construction of shore protection projects and restoration of its dunes. The final product may include a feasibility study that will involve performing coastal engineering design, environmental studies and monitoring related to the beach and dune system. The study area may include the existing area designated by the State of Florida as “critically eroded” and the area south of this designated area to the Town’s southern municipal coastal boundary. The LGFR application requires a Resolution from the Town Commission to affirm their support of the project, willingness to 30  Town of Jupiter Inlet Colony 50 Colony Road Jupiter Inlet Colony, Florida 33469 (561) 746-3787 AGENDA ITEM COVER SHEET serve as the local sponsor, and a statement of the extent of their ability and willingness to provide the necessary local funding share to implement the project. FISCAL IMPACT: The Town will not know the exact amount required as a local share until the grant application is fully created. Ultimately, the resolution offers financial support but does not commit to any specific amount. The funding will not need to be encumbered until Fiscal Year 2027-2028. Attachments: • Resolution 2026-11 31  RESOLUTION NO. 2026-11 A RESOLUTION OF THE TOWN COMMISSION OF THE TOWN OF JUPITER INLET COLONY, FLORIDA, REQUESTING THE STATE OF FLORIDA DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION SUPPORT APPROPRIATION OF FUNDS WITHIN THE BEACH MANAGEMENT FUNDING ASSISTANCE PROGRAM FOR FISCAL YEAR 2027/28; PROVIDING FOR CONFLICT; PROVIDING FOR SEVERABILITY; AND PROVIDING FOR AN EFFECTIVE DATE. WHEREAS, the Town Commission wishes to study the feasibility of managing beach erosion through the construction of shore protection projects and restoration of its dunes; WHEREAS, the Town Commission has a need to conduct a feasibility study that will involve performing coastal engineering design, environmental studies and monitoring related to the beach and dune system; WHEREAS, the Florida Department of Environmental Protection, Office of Resilience and Coastal Protection’s Beach Management Funding Assistance Program has begun a new grant cycle for Local Government Funding Requests (“LGFR”) to develop the Fiscal Year 2027/28 prioritized list of beach erosion control projects; WHEREAS, feasibility and related planning studies are eligible within the State of Florida's Beach Erosion Control Assistance Program under the provisions of Section 161.101, Florida Statutes; WHEREAS, the LGFR application requires a Resolution from the governing board to affirm their support of the project, willingness to serve as the local sponsor, and a statement of the extent of their ability and willingness to provide the necessary local funding share to implement the project; WHEREAS, the Town is willing to serve as the local sponsor; WHEREAS, the Town will provide local cost share funding; WHEREAS, the Town Commission is requesting the Florida Department of Environmental Protection support and appropriate funding for a shoreline restoration feasibility study within its Fiscal Year 2027/28 Beach Management Funding Assistance Program. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE TOWN COMMISSION OF THE TOWN OF JUPITER INLET COLONY, FLORIDA THAT: SECTION 1. The foregoing recitals are hereby adopted and ratified and incorporated herein by reference. 32  SECTION 2. The Town Commission hereby requests the Florida Department of Environmental Protection to support and appropriate the funding for a shoreline restoration feasibility study within its Fiscal Year 2027/2028 Beach Management Funding Assistance Program. SECTION 3. That all Resolutions or parts or Resolutions in conflict herewith be and the same are hereby repealed. SECTION 4. If any provision of this Resolution or the application thereof is held invalid, such invalidity shall not affect the other provisions or application of this Resolution, which can be given effect without the invalid provisions or applications, and to this end, the provisions of this Resolution are hereby repealed. SECTION 5. This Resolution shall take effect immediately upon passage. PASSED AND ADOPTED this__ day of July, 2026. TOWN OF JUPITER INLET COLONY, FLORIDA ____________________________________ Mayor William “Bill” Muir ____________________________________ Vice Mayor David “Dave” Shula ____________________________________ Commissioner Mark Ciarfella ____________________________________ Commissioner Janet Saura ____________________________________ Commissioner Anna Nemes ATTEST: APPROVED AS TO FORM AND LEGALITY _______________________ _______________________________________ Jacqueline Milo Matthew T. Ramenda Town Clerk Town Attorney 33