City Commission Meeting
Regular MeetingLivingston, MT · April 21, 2026
Minutes
Livingston City Commission Agenda
April 21, 2026
5:30 PM
City – County Complex, Community Room
https://us02web.zoom.us/j/89381183054?pwd=HMiWKwoCH3fMpTTSil4JabiIcF6676.1
Meeting ID: 893 8118 3054
Passcode: 610350
1. Call to Order
5:32 pm Chair Nootz called the meeting to order.
2. Roll Call
Chair Nootz
Vice Chair Willich
Commissioner Daniels
Commissioner Wilcox
Commissioner O’Neill
City Staff Present
City Manager Grant Gager
Chief of Police Wayne Hard
Policy Analyst Greg Anthony
Finance Director Paige Fetterhoff
3. Pledge of Allegiance
"I pledge allegiance to the Flag of the United States of America, and to the Republic for which it stands, one
Nation under God, indivisible, with liberty and justice for all."
Chair Nootz asked the room to stand for the pledge of allegiance.
4. Public Comment
Individuals are reminded that public comments should be limited to item over which the City
Commission has supervision, control, jurisdiction, or advisory power (MCA 2-3-202)
Public comment was offered by:
Vicky VanBuster asked about getting new microphones and a different sound system.
Edleta Shans expressed that public comment works for her at the beginning of the
meeting.
Lisa Kitts expressed concern about backyard fire code and safety.
Jay Keiffer expressed concern about hiring lifeguards and asked about using signage for
swimmers instead.
Leslie Feigel stated they are doing bear spray rentals now.
Dennis Kline expressed concern about trespassing on his property on Water Tower Ave.
He would like some ideas and to figure out what to do about this issue.
Chair Nootz asked about microphones.
The City Manager stated the City co-owns the building and the City does not have the budget this
year to replace the sound system, but it will be discussed this budget season.
Chair Nootz reminded the room to speak up if they can’t hear the Commission speaking. She
asked about lifeguards vs. having signage at the pool.
The City Manager stated the advertisements for the lifeguards are to staff the City outdoor pool
for this coming season. He stated the community has invested in lifeguards for many decades to
assist with swim safety as we are located on the Yellowstone and it assists in keeping young kids
safe.
The City Manager advised Dennis to get with him directly about his issues on Water Tower Ave.
He also let the Commission know the Fire Dept. will be presenting in May. He also explained the
fire code adoption process.
5. Consent Items
A. APPROVAL OF MINUTES FROM APRIL 7, 2026, REGULAR MEETING PG.4
B. APPROVAL OF CLAIMS PAID 4/2/26 - 4/15/26 PG.44
C. PLEDGED SECURITIES FOR MARCH 2026 PG.64
Commissioner Daniels motioned to approve Consent Items A-C, seconded by Commissioner
O’Neill. Unanimously approved.
6. Proclamations
A. A PROCLAMATION OF THE CITY COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF LIVINGSTON, MONTANA,
DECLARING APRIL 2026 AS AUTISM AWARENESS MONTH IN LIVINGSTON, MONTANA
PG.68
Chair Nootz read the proclamation.
The City Manager thanked all community partners for helping make Livingston the inclusive place
that it is.
Commissioner O’Neill expressed thanks for this proclamation.
Commissioner Wilcox expressed thanks for this proclamation.
Commissioner Daniels expressed thanks for this proclamation and recognized partners in the
community who assist with this.
Vice Chair Willich expressed thanks for the proclamation.
Chair Nootz expressed thanks to Rec Director Tarr for working to make activities more inclusive.
B. A PROCLAMATION OF THE CITY COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF LIVINGSTON, MONTANA,
DECLARING APRIL 22, 2026 AS ADMINISTRATIVE PROFESSIONALS DAY IN LIVINGSTON,
MONTANA PG.70
Chair Nootz read the proclamation.
The City Manager expressed thanks to the Admin Professionals who work for the City. He noted
they have an opening in Finance currently.
Commissioner O’Neill gave thanks to the Admin Professionals.
Commissioner Wilcox recognized the importance of Admin Professionals.
Commissioner Daniels expressed thanks for the Admin Professionals.
Vice Chair Willich highlighted how organized the City employees are.
Chair Nootz shared how great the customer-facing employees are that work for the City.
7. Scheduled Public Comment
8. Action Items
A. APPOINTMENT OF COLIN DAVIS TO CITY/COUNTY AIRPORT BOARD PG.72
Vice Chair Willich disclosed a conflict that he is on the Airport Board and removed himself from the
discussion and room.
Commissioner Wilcox disclosed that the applicant and his wife donate to the organization that she
works for. She asked for clarification if she should participate in this vote.
City Attorney Jon Hesse clarified that she can participate as long as her wages are paid by LHC
and not the Foundation.
Commissioner Wilcox stated that her wages are paid by LHC and not the Foundation.
City Attorney Jon Hesse stated that Commissioner Wilcox does not have a conflict.
The City Manager stated this is a return item that was on the April 7th agenda. He stated the staff
recommendation is to appoint Colin Davis to the board.
Commissioner O’Neill asked if the City Manager met with both applicants.
The City Manager stated he did not have the opportunity to meet with Mr. Stone between the last
meeting and this meeting. He stated that his comments from the last meeting still stand, and his
concerns with Mr. Stone being an owner/operator of a business based at the airport remain. He
reminded the Commission that the Airport Board sets the hangar rental rates and also establishes
landing fees.
Commissioner O’Neill stated that 2 board members operate out of that airport. He stated this is
good for that board, and asked the City Manager why he considers that a conflict.
The City Manager stated the 2 members Commissioner O’Neill is referring to are not City appointed
members. He reminded that Commissioner Willich has not conflicts with the Airport Board, which
is why he was appointed, and clarified he does not oversee or vet the applicants or process for the
entire board. Since 2 seats are appointed by the City Commission, he reminded them of the City
Commissions Conflict-of-Interest Policy that is enshrined in LMC. He explained that landing fees
become a difficult topic when a board member derives their livelihood from a business that pays
those landing fees. So, for that reason and reasons considering lease rates, those 2 items seem
like a conflict for a board member of the Airport Board.
Commissioner Wilcox asked when the board seat was open and when applicants had to submit.
The City Manager stated the previous board member was removed by the board in or around
November of 2025. When he was notified of that they opened the vacancy, and as of early March
they had not received any applicants. He did some outreach to community members and Mr. Davis
was recommended to him by another community member. He met with Mr. Davis and after that he
submitted an application.
Commissioner Wilcox asked how appointments work. The County appoints 2, the City appoints 2,
and she wondered how they got the 5th member.
The City Manager stated the 5th member is appointed by the other 4 members of the board.
Commissioner Wilcox asked about term limits.
The City Manager stated it is 4 years.
Commissioner Wilcox asked if there were any nearing the end of their term.
The City Manager stated no, that Commissioner Willich was appointed in July so he runs through
2029. He stated that the County renewed their members recently.
Commissioner Daniels asked if the board members have prior knowledge and qualifications in
flying.
The City Manager stated the Chair is a pilot who has been involved with the airport for many years.
He stated that aviation knowledge or familiarity might be helpful but is not necessary as it’s more
about approving contracts and things of general business.
Chair Nootz asked if the board oversees the employees of the airport.
The City Manager stated the primary administrative responsibilities of the board are managed by
Robert Pesia and Associates, and others. Those are the folks that fill out the grant applications and
he and Commissioner Story sign many of those together. They handle the regulatory
documentation.
Public comment was offered by:
Steve Koontz is a former Airport Board member, and he detailed some responsibilities of the
board. He expressed that the applicant Mr. Stone has a vested interest in being appointed to
this board and would like to see him appointed.
Leslie Feigel stated she has a long history with the Airport Board and would like to see Mr.
Stone appointed to this board.
Christina Nelson expressed that she would feel more comfortable if the board appointed
someone with knowledge of the airport.
Jay Keiffer expressed that he disagrees with the City Manager decision around conflict of
interest for one of the applicants.
Linda Mahr expressed that is has been helpful to hear what went into the decision making. She
asked for clarification on the City Manager recommendation vs. City Commission decision.
Chair Nootz asked about the process for board appointments.
The City Manager stated when there is a vacancy it is posted and open for application. Those
applications are reviewed by him as City staff, then he engages in an interview process. After that
he and City staff make a recommendation to the City Commission. He reminded the Commission
that it is up to them on whether they choose to go with the staff recommendation or not.
Commissioner Wilcox asked if there was staff at the airport that he was able to discuss the
applications with.
The City Manager stated he did not engage Robert Pesia and Associates to review the 2
applications because he does not control that contract, and it was not his prerogative to spend the
airport money.
Commissioner Wilcox recalled the process of how this item got to where it is. She recognizes that
Mr. Stone has some conflicts, which she feels could be overcome by recusing himself, but also
realizes he has a lot of knowledge around airports and aircraft, which would make him a good fit
for the board.
Commissioner O’Neill stated he spoke with his friend who is already on that board and the process
was that those applications went to the board for review, then given to the City Commission for
approval. He asked if that process is correct, but then stated it changed last year.
The City Manager stated the 2 last year were the first that have been seated by a City
representative during his time as City Manager. He clarified that was a process that was true of all
City advisory boards when he started here. He stated it was a conversation that he and the prior
City Commission discussed, and there were concerns expressed by the Commission at that time
about linkages between advisory boards and City Commission and the ability of advisory boards to
implement the will of the Commission and desires of the Commission as expressed through
planning documents and public statements.
Commissioner O’Neill pointed out that Mr. Stone’s application was turned in to the Airport Board
first before it made it to the City Manager.
Commissioner Daniels asked if there is anyone else on the board right now that owns a business
at the airport.
The City Manager stated he cannot speak to ownership specifically, but there are users of the
airport that hangar planes and routinely fly in and out. He reminded that for City appointees they
should consider that the City has adopted a conflict-of-interest policy that is different from the one
for Park County.
Chair Nootz gave a brief background on board appointments and how and why the process
changed. She stated she does request to view all applications for the boards, but she does not feel
it is best to publicly scrutinize the applicants in a public meeting. She expressed that both
candidates seem qualified, but reminded the Commission to be mindful in how they are speaking
about both candidates. She stated she is very concerned about conflict-of-interest and she stated
this is a big one with Mr. Stone and voting on their own fees.
Commissioner Wilcox stated she would like to see that folks are now aware of where and when to
hand in their applications especially for the Airport Board.
The City Manager pointed out page 74 of the packet where it shows where to send applications,
but stated we can always do better and will work on ways to make the application process clearer
in the future.
Commissioner Daniels expressed that she is struggling with deciding on the best candidate and
sees where both would be good picks for the board.
Commissioner O’Neill motioned to appoint Andrew Stone to the Airport Board, seconded by
Commissioner Daniels.
Against: Chair Nootz and Commissioner Wilcox
For: Commissioner Daniels and Commissioner O’Neill
Motion dies
Commissioner Wilcox motioned to appoint Colin Davis to the Airport Board, seconded by Chair
Nootz.
Against: Commissioner Daniels and Commissioner O’Neill
For: Chair Nootz and Commissioner Wilcox
Motion dies
The City Manager stated he and staff will open the position back to accept applications for this
board seat.
Vice Chair Willich entered the meeting
Chair Nootz motioned for a 10-minute break, seconded by Vice Chair Willich. Unanimously
approved.
B. RESOLUTION NO. 5185: RESOLUTION CREATING SPECIAL IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT
(VIEW VISTA COMMUNITY IMPROVEMENTS) DISTRICT NO. 182 AND AUTHORIZING
EXECUTION OF FEDERAL AND STATE GRANTS IN CONNECTION THERETO PG.78
The City Manager stated this is the first of many items on tonight’s agenda that deal with the View
Vista water and sewer improvement project. He gave a brief background for this entire project
that relates to items B-F.
Commissioner Wilcox asked if the non-refundable portion of the loan will be entirely covered by
the SID.
The City Manager stated both the SID and Community Development Block Grant, and the
community is putting in some of their funds on this.
Commissioner Wilcox asked where the SID comes into the budget on page 40 in the minutes.
The City Manager stated he broke down which columns would be included in the SID.
Public comment was offered by:
Angela Zindler expressed the importance of approving this project for this part of the
community.
Rebecca Heemstra, who works for Neighbor Works, expressed appreciation to City staff,
TD& H and the City Commission for putting this project together for the View Vista
Community.
Commissioner Wilcox expressed excitement about this project and stated that this is what strong
community partnerships look like.
Commissioner Daniels expressed support for this project.
Vice Chair Willich stated health, safety, and well-being are what this project brings to community
members.
Chair Nootz expressed support for this project and recalled how big it really is and is happy to see
it happening now. She thanked Neighbor Works for their hard work. She gave a big thanks to City
staff for getting this project to this point.
Commissioner Wilcox motioned to approve this item, seconded by Commissioner Daniels.
Unanimously approved.
C. RESOLUTIONS 5186, 5187, AND 5188 RELATED TO: (1) AN UP TO $625,000 WATER
SYSTEM REVENUE BOND (DNRC DRINKING WATER STATE REVOLVING LOAN
PROGRAM), SUBORDINATE LIEN TAXABLE SERIES 2026A; (2) AN UP TO $201,195 SEWER
SYSTEM REVENUE BOND (DNRC WATER POLLUTION CONTROL STATE REVOLVING
LOAN PROGRAM), SUBORDINATE LIEN TAXABLE SERIES 2026B; AND (3) AUTHORIZING
THE ISSUANCE OF SPECIAL IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT BONDS ((SPECIAL IMPROVEMENT
DISTRICT NO. 182 (VIEW VISTA COMMUNITY IMPROVEMENT)), (I) TAX-EXEMPT SERIES
2026C (WATER), AND (II) TAX-EXEMPT SERIES 2026D (SEWER); FIXING THE FORM AND
DETAILS AND PROVIDING FOR THE EXECUTION AND DELIVERY THEREOF AND
SECURITY THEREFOR PG.82
The City Manager stated these items are related to funding the SID that was just created.
Director Fetterhoff gave some insight and stated the amount of loan forgiveness they received has
been the hardest part of the entire project. She expressed that it was great that in the end they
were able to get about 50% for both the water and sewer portions of this.
Vice Chair Willich expressed that this is great and supports this item, and gave thanks for Director
Fetterhoff.
Commissioner Daniels motioned to approve all 3 resolutions, seconded by Commissioner O’Neill.
Unanimously approved.
D. APPROVAL OF AGREEMENT 20253 WITH TD&H ENGINEERING PG.202
The City Manager stated this item is for construction administration services related to the View
Vista Water and Sewer project. TD&H is the City’s engineer and has been working with City staff
and other partners on this project.
Public Works Director Holmes gave a brief history of the project and expressed excitement to see
this project move forward.
Commissioners expressed excitement and support for this project.
Commissioner Wilcox motioned to approve this item, seconded by Commissioner O’Neill.
Unanimously approved.
E. APPROVAL OF AGREEMENT 20254 WITH HELENA SAND & GRAVEL PG.218
The City Manager stated that Helena Sand and Gravel was the low bidder on a competitive
procurement invitation for bids that was run by the City.
Commissioner Wilcox expressed support for this project.
Commissioner Daniels and Commissioner O’Neill expressed that this project is amazing.
Vice Chair Willich expressed that he likes this project.
Vice Chair Willich motioned to approve this item, seconded by Commissioner Daniels. Unanimously
approved.
F. RESOLUTION NO. 5189: A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF
LIVINGSTON, MONTANA, ACCEPTING A SEWER EASEMENT FROM THE LIVINGSTON
SCHOOL DISTRICT AND AUTHORIZING CITY MANAGER TO SIGN ASSOCIATED
DOCUMENTS. PG.247
The City Manager stated these provide the sewer outflow connection from the View Vista
Community into the City system behind the middle school in the roundabout area. He thanked
Superintendent Johnson and the school district for their support on this project.
Vice Chair Willich expressed thanks to the school district for working with the City on the
easement transfer.
Commissioner Wilcox expressed thanks for the partnerships.
Chair Nootz asked for the list of partners for this project.
The City Manager listed: School District, Neighbor Works, Community Homes, State Department
of Natural Resources and Conservation, State Department of Commerce, Department of
Environmental Quality, TD&H, Helena Sand & Gravel, DA Davidson, and the City Bond Counsel.
Chair Nootz thanked all the partners listed.
Commissioner Daniels motioned to approve this item, seconded by Commissioner O’Neill.
Unanimously approved.
G. DISCUSSION OF EXTERNAL COMMUNICATIONS PG.255
The City Manager stated this item is a discussion of City Communications, and this was placed on
the agenda at the request of 2 City Commissioners outside of the meeting pursuant to section 2-
16 of the LMC. He received 2 requests from City Commissioners related to an opinion piece that
was published locally.
Chair Nootz stated that she was one of the Commissioners that asked for this item to be placed on
the agenda. She was approached by one of the media outlets to verify an op-ed. She stated they
have seen various ways misinformation circulates around the community, and she stated that
misinformation in the past has led to death threats. She stated that for this op-ed she was asked
for facts, which she gave, and those were ignored and the piece was posted anyway. Her email
response was shared with the public and she reviewed the main points.
Vice Chair Willich stated that he is the other Commissioner who requested this be put on the
agenda and he stated the issue for him was in the op-ed that it states a Commissioner verified they
do no feel heard or respected, or are not being properly accommodated. He stated they do have a
process to address that issue, which is in this room, and asked that if anyone is not being heard or
respected to tell the Commission, so it’s not read about in the newspaper.
Commissioner Daniels asked how this was verified.
Vice Chair Willich stated that the editor independently confirmed with the Commissioner in question
that what was said was correct. He invited folks to talk if they are feeling this way.
Commissioner Daniels stated she has not spoken to any journalists. She just wondered how it was
verified.
Vice Chair Willich read parts of the email thread.
Commissioner Daniels expressed that she feels each Commissioner represents a different part of
the community and thinks they have been working well together at making decisions.
Commissioner O’Neill expressed agreement with Commissioner Daniels. He stated they have had
hiccups, but have worked through those just fine.
Commissioner Wilcox stated she was not the Commissioner that was cited in the op-ed, but she
did read it. She stated she feels they have a nice group of Commissioners, and they have been
respectful of one another.
Commissioner Daniels gave an example of how well she feels supported by this Commission and
stated she was called ahead of time for the Town Hall last week by the Chair.
Chair Nootz read some of the email thread. She expressed that she takes the role of Chair very
seriously and stated she doesn’t have more power than the rest of the Commission. She reminded
the Commission that they are a team, and asked the Commission how to move forward.
Commissioner Wilcox expressed appreciation that 2 Commissioners could get this before the whole
Commission and on the agenda. She hopes that if something like this happens again that 2
Commissioners will request it be placed on an agenda for discussion.
Commissioner O’Neill expressed being uneasy about this, reviewed the Code of Conduct, and
expressed he is not sure how this would have been handled any other way and that it was a fine
line. He pointed out that people have freedom of speech and freedom of the press, and stated that
people are free to lie, but also stated he realizes that becomes a problem.
Chair Nootz asked about the fine line Commissioner O’Neill was referring to with the Code of
Conduct, or if there was a process she should have done differently.
Commissioner O’Neill stated that it says they should not respond for the whole Commission.
Chair Nootz said she was reached out to on her personal email, and she doesn’t do business on
her personal email as a Commissioner. So, she sent it to her Commissioner email. She responded
to things they have done and gave specific examples of things they do as the 5 of them. She said
she will always review this type of thing with the appropriate channels such as Vice Chair, City
Manager, or City Attorney.
Commissioner Wilcox expressed the understanding and importance of using the correct email for
which business is being discussed.
The City Manager stated clearly that it is not the medium used, but the message conveyed which
determines whether or it is a public record that is discoverable. He stated that it doesn’t take a legal
request to search their personal emails, it could come as a public records request to the City, and
they will ask for the City equipment for review and also their personal equipment for review to fulfill
the request. He stated it is not his practice to respond to misinformation, non-factual claims, and
other items that fall under freedom of speech. He gave an example of not responding to freedom
of speech when community members tell him he should have compassion for people that have
threatened his life, he respects their words and their right to say whatever they want to say. He
feels he has shown great compassion to the 3 people that have threatened to kill him and other
people in the community in the last 13 months, and he respects their right to say what they want to
say. He gave his phone number if anyone would like to gather facts about any topic or have a
conversation with him directly 406-223-4475.
Commissioner Wilcox expressed understanding of process and guidelines moving forward.
Commissioner Daniels expressed being disheartened by this because she really felt they were all
working well together. She expressed understanding of the process moving forward.
Commissioner O’Neill stated he understands the need to have this conversation as things like this
pop up.
Vice Chair Willich expressed liking working together as a team.
Chair Nootz expressed that she thought they were working well together. She stated it is helpful if
they work together.
H. ORDINANCE 3068: AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF
LIVINGSTON, MONTANA, AMENDING CHAPTER 30 IN THE LIVINGSTON MUNICIPAL
CODE ENTITLED ZONING BY AMENDIND SECTION 30.40 AS IT RELATES TO USES
ALLOWED IN THE INDUSTRIAL AND LIGHT INDUSTRIAL DISTRICTS. PG.257
Chair Nootz addressed this item first on tonight’s agenda.
The City Manager stated he consulted with City Attorney Jon Hesse, and upon his advice it is his
recommendation to the City Commission that staff needs some additional time to review some
information that has been given to them for possible re-evaluation of the ordinance.
Commissioners would like to have more information before moving forward on this item.
The City Manager stated there is no need for closed session tonight.
I. CLOSED SESSION TO DISCUSS LEGAL STRATEGY PURSUANT TO MCA 2-3-203(4)(b)
9. City Manager Comment
The City Manager thanked the Commission for their time tonight.
10. City Commission Comments
Commissioner O’Neill expressed that they are getting through meetings really well.
Commissioner Wilcox thanked the community for attending and for their public comment. She thanked
the City Manager and Commission for a good meeting.
Commissioner Daniels thanked everyone for the progress and looks forward to the next one.
Vice Chair Willich thanked everyone for the meeting.
Chair Nootz shared that the Park High Academic Olympiad Team competed at state, won first place, and
are going to nationals.
11. Adjournment
8:41 PM Vice Chair Willich motioned to adjourn, seconded by Commissioner Wilcox. Unanimously
approved.
Notice
Public Comment: The public can speak about an item on the agenda during discussion of that item by coming up to the
table or podium, signing-in, and then waiting to be recognized by the Chair. Individuals are reminded that public comments
should be limited to items over which the City Commission has supervision, control, jurisdiction, or advisory power (MCA 2-
3-202).
The Chair shall have the discretion to solicit comments from the public in the following order: (1) residents of the City, (2)
business owners or operators in the City, (3) other organizations conducting operations in the City, and (4) residents,
businesses or organizations from outside the City. The Chair may limit each person’s comment period to not less than three
(3) minutes.
Meeting Recording: An audio and/or video recording of the meeting, or any portion thereof, may be purchased by contacting
the City Clerk. The City does not warrant the audio and/or video recording as to content, quality, or clarity.
Special Accommodation: If you need special accommodations to attend or participate in City meetings, please contact the
City Clerk at least 24 hours in advance of the specific meeting you are planning on attending.
Agenda
Livingston City Commission Agenda
April 21, 2026
5:30 PM
City – County Complex, Community Room
https://us02web.zoom.us/j/89381183054?pwd=HMiWKwoCH3fMpTTSil4JabiIcF6676.1
Meeting ID: 893 8118 3054
Passcode: 610350
1. Call to Order
2. Roll Call
3. Pledge of Allegiance
"I pledge allegiance to the Flag of the United States of America, and to the Republic for which it stands, one
Nation under God, indivisible, with liberty and justice for all."
4. Public Comment
Individuals are reminded that public comments should be limited to item over which the City
Commission has supervision, control, jurisdiction, or advisory power (MCA 2-3-202)
5. Consent Items
A. APPROVAL OF MINUTES FROM APRIL 7, 2026, REGULAR MEETING PG.4
B. APPROVAL OF CLAIMS PAID 4/2/26 - 4/15/26 PG.44
C. PLEDGED SECURITIES FOR MARCH 2026 PG.64
6. Proclamations
A. A PROCLAMATION OF THE CITY COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF LIVINGSTON, MONTANA,
DECLARING APRIL 2026 AS AUTISM AWARENESS MONTH IN LIVINGSTON, MONTANA
PG.68
B. A PROCLAMATION OF THE CITY COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF LIVINGSTON, MONTANA,
DECLARING APRIL 22, 2026 AS ADMINISTRATIVE PROFESSIONALS DAY IN LIVINGSTON,
MONTANA PG.70
7. Scheduled Public Comment
8. Action Items
A. APPOINTMENT OF COLIN DAVIS TO CITY/COUNTY AIRPORT BOARD PG.72
B. RESOLUTION NO. 5185: RESOLUTION CREATING SPECIAL IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT
(VIEW VISTA COMMUNITY IMPROVEMENTS) DISTRICT NO. 182 AND AUTHORIZING
EXECUTION OF FEDERAL AND STATE GRANTS IN CONNECTION THERETO PG.78
C. RESOLUTIONS 5186, 5187, AND 5188 RELATED TO: (1) AN UP TO $625,000 WATER
SYSTEM REVENUE BOND (DNRC DRINKING WATER STATE REVOLVING LOAN
PROGRAM), SUBORDINATE LIEN TAXABLE SERIES 2026A; (2) AN UP TO $201,195 SEWER
SYSTEM REVENUE BOND (DNRC WATER POLLUTION CONTROL STATE REVOLVING
LOAN PROGRAM), SUBORDINATE LIEN TAXABLE SERIES 2026B; AND (3) AUTHORIZING
THE ISSUANCE OF SPECIAL IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT BONDS ((SPECIAL IMPROVEMENT
DISTRICT NO. 182 (VIEW VISTA COMMUNITY IMPROVEMENT)), (I) TAX-EXEMPT SERIES
2026C (WATER), AND (II) TAX-EXEMPT SERIES 2026D (SEWER); FIXING THE FORM AND
DETAILS AND PROVIDING FOR THE EXECUTION AND DELIVERY THEREOF AND
SECURITY THEREFOR PG.82
D. APPROVAL OF AGREEMENT 20253 WITH TD&H ENGINEERING PG.202
E. APPROVAL OF AGREEMENT 20254 WITH HELENA SAND & GRAVEL PG.218
F. RESOLUTION NO. 5189: A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF
LIVINGSTON, MONTANA, ACCEPTING A SEWER EASEMENT FROM THE LIVINGSTON
SCHOOL DISTRICT AND AUTHORIZING CITY MANAGER TO SIGN ASSOCIATED
DOCUMENTS. PG.247
G. DISCUSSION OF EXTERNAL COMMUNICATIONS PG.255
H. ORDINANCE 3068: AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF
LIVINGSTON, MONTANA, AMENDING CHAPTER 30 IN THE LIVINGSTON MUNICIPAL
CODE ENTITLED ZONING BY AMENDIND SECTION 30.40 AS IT RELATES TO USES
ALLOWED IN THE INDUSTRIAL AND LIGHT INDUSTRIAL DISTRICTS. PG.257
I. CLOSED SESSION TO DISCUSS LEGAL STRATEGY PURSUANT TO MCA 2-3-203(4)(b)
9. City Manager Comment
10. City Commission Comments
11. Adjournment
Notice
Public Comment: The public can speak about an item on the agenda during discussion of that item by coming up to the
table or podium, signing-in, and then waiting to be recognized by the Chair. Individuals are reminded that public comments
should be limited to items over which the City Commission has supervision, control, jurisdiction, or advisory power (MCA 2-
3-202).
The Chair shall have the discretion to solicit comments from the public in the following order: (1) residents of the City, (2)
business owners or operators in the City, (3) other organizations conducting operations in the City, and (4) residents,
businesses or organizations from outside the City. The Chair may limit each person’s comment period to not less than three
(3) minutes.
Meeting Recording: An audio and/or video recording of the meeting, or any portion thereof, may be purchased by contacting
the City Clerk. The City does not warrant the audio and/or video recording as to content, quality, or clarity.
Special Accommodation: If you need special accommodations to attend or participate in City meetings, please contact the
City Clerk at least 24 hours in advance of the specific meeting you are planning on attending.
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