City Council

OFFICE OF THE COUNCIL COUNCIL MEMBERS KAYLEIGH REID, President PATRICK BROCKWAY, Vice President CARRIE BUDZINSKI BRANDON MCCULLOUGH EILEEN MCDONNELL ROBIN PERSICONI MARTHA PTASHNIK 33000 CIVIC CENTER DRIVE LIVONIA, MICHIGAN 48154-3097 (734) 466-2250 citycouncil@livonia.gov OFFICE OF THE COUNCIL MEETING PACKET FOR THE REGULAR MEETING OF MONDAY, JUNE 15, 2026 7:00 P.M. The electronic agenda is compiled, produced and distributed by the City Council Staff. (734) 466-2250 The official documents are on file in the City Clerk’s office.  2043rd Regular Meeting Agenda of the Council of the City of Livonia Monday, June 15, 2026 7:00 p.m. - City Hall Auditorium 33000 Civic Center Drive, Livonia, Michigan View meeting packet here: https://livoniami.portal.civicclerk.com/ CALL TO ORDER INVOCATION/PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE ROLL CALL PRESENTATION OF MINUTES - Regular Meeting Minutes of June 1, 2026 AUDIENCE COMMUNICATION REPORTS FROM THE MAYOR AND OTHER CITY OFFICIALS CONSENT AGENDA External Requests 1. BLOCK PARTY AND STREET BARRICADE: Lauren Feigel, to be held Sunday, June 28, 2026, from 4:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. along the Five Mile Service Road from 36996 to 36916 Five Mile Road. (Approving) 2. BLOCK PARTY: Collin Buerkle, to be held Saturday, July 4, 2026, from 12:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m., on Roycroft Street, between Woodring and Loveland Streets. (Approving) 3. BLOCK PARTY: James Rumrill, Ray Franges and Mark Miller, to be held Saturday, August 29, 2026, from 12:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m., on Brentwood Street between Jacquelyn Drive and Meadowlark Street, with a rain date of Sunday, August 30, 2026. (Approving) 4. REQUEST FOR DESIGNATION AS A NON-PROFIT ORGANIZATION: Barbara Sexton, Kindred Spirits Quilters of Livonia, as required by the State of Michigan to obtain a Charitable Gaming License to allow a raffle fundraiser in the future. (Approving) 5. REQUEST TO WAIVE THE DRIVEWAY ORDINANCE REQUIREMENT: Aquelio Garcia, to allow the current driveway approach to remain in excess of 2 feet, 4 inches. (Approving) Planning Commission 6. WAIVER PETITION 2026-04-02-12: submitted by Second Showing LLC, requesting waiver use approval to operate a consignment furniture establishment at 20412 Farmington Road, located on the east side of Farmington Road between Eight Mile Road and Norfolk Street in the Northwest ¼ of Section 3. (Approving) 16th District Court 7. APPOINTMENT OF A SUBSTITUTE MAGISTRATE FOR THE 16TH DISTRICT COURT: per Administrative Order No. 3035, appointing Timothy J. Klisz as a Substitute Magistrate, pursuant to Public Act 16 of the Public Acts of 1976, MCLA Section 600.8501(2). (Approving) Office of the City Treasurer 8. REQUEST TO ADOPT A RESOLUTION PLACING SPECIAL ASSESSMENTS UPON REFERENCED PROPERTIES WHOSE OWNERS HAVE NOT PAID CHARGES: in connection with the 2025 Sidewalk Program, Contract 25-G, Single lot assessments. (CR 74-24) (Approving) Department of Public Works 9. AWARD OF BID: for custodial supplies, from budgeted funds. (Approving) Page 1 of 3  Agenda for the Regular Meeting of June 15, 2026 Engineering Division 10. REQUEST TO AUTHORIZE APPROPRIATION AND EXPENDITURE: for removal and installation of streetlights for the Idyl Wyld Golf Course west parking lot at 35786 Five Mile Road. (Approving) City Council 11. APPOINTMENT OF DANIEL STEELE TO THE ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS BY COUNCIL PRESIDENT KAYLEIGH REID: for a three-year term, which will expire on July 12, 2029. (Approving) 12. APPOINTMENT OF CHRISTOPHER BOLOVEN TO THE ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS BY COUNCILMEMBER MARTHA PTASHNIK: for a three-year term which will expire on July 12, 2029. (Approving) UNFINISHED BUSINESS – MEETINGS OF THE COMMITTEES 13. Senior Citizens, Families and Environment Committee Meeting of May 20, 2026 a. The subject matter of urban environmental concerns. (CR 42-20) b. The subject matter of senior citizen needs and construction of the new Newburgh Senior Housing. (CR 38-25) 14. Economic Development, Strategic Planning & Technology Committee Meeting of June 3, 2026 a. The subject matter of data centers and attendant zoning related issues. (CR 02-26) b. The subject matter of limiting the number of gas stations and car washes within the city. (CR 04-26) 15. Finance & Budget Committee Meeting of June 8, 2026 a. The subject matter of Annual Audit Reports for the period December 1, 2024 to November 30, 2025. (CR 367-02) UNFINISHED BUSINESS Planning Commission 16. WAIVER PETITION 2026-03-02-11: submitted by Maison Rose Events, requesting waiver use approval to operate a banquet (event) facility with occupancy of over fifty (50) people, at 37176 Six Mile Road, located at the northeast corner of Newburgh Road and Six Mile Road in the southwest ¼ of Section 8. Department of Law 17. PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE LIVONIA CODE OF ORDINANCES, AS AMENDED: Petition 2026-03-03-01, submitted by Seven Mile/Farmington Venture LP, requesting to vacate the existing water main and scenic easements at 33500 Seven Mile Road. 18. ROLL CALL: Proposed Amendment to the Livonia Code of Ordinances, as amended, to Section 040 of Title 13, Chapter 08 (Water Services Rates and Revenues) to provide for changes in the water service consumption rates to become effective with the first billing on or after July 1, 2026. First reading given by Councilmember Brandon McCullough on June 1, 2026. 19. ROLL CALL: Proposed Amendment to the Livonia Code of Ordinances, as amended, to Section 050 of Title 13, Chapter 08 (Water Service Rates and Revenues) to provide changes in the water service consumption rates to become effective with the first billing on or after July 1, 2026. First reading given by Councilmember Martha Ptashnik on June 1, 2026. 20. ROLL CALL: Proposed Amendment to the Livonia Code of Ordinances, as amended, to Section 050 of Title 13, Chapter 28 (Industrial Waste Surcharge) to provide for changes in the industrial waste surcharge rate to become effective with the first billing on or after July 1, 2026. First reading given by Councilmember Carrie Budzinski on June 1, 2026. Page 2 of 3  Agenda for the Regular Meeting of June 15, 2026 21. ROLL CALL: Proposed Amendment to the Livonia Code of Ordinances, as amended, to Section 120 of Title 13, Chapter 20 (Livonia Sewage Disposal System) to provide for changes to the sewer disposal and maintenance rates to become effective with the first billing on or after July 1, 2026. First reading given by Council Vice President Patrick Brockway on June 1, 2026. 22. ROLL CALL: Proposed Amendment to the Livonia Code of Ordinances, as amended, to Section 130 of Title 13, Chapter 20 (Livonia Sewage Disposal System) to provide for changes to the special rates for designated uses to become effective with the first billing on or after July 1, 2026. First reading given by Councilmember Eileen McDonnell on June 1, 2026. NEW BUSINESS External Requests 23. BLOCK PARTY: Kelly Ambrosi, to be held Saturday, July 11, 2026, from 12:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m., on Beatrice Street, between Lori and Barkley Streets. 24. REQUEST TO APPROVE LEASE AGREEMENT: Livonia Anniversary Committee, Inc., in order to lease Ford Field Park for the purpose of hosting the Livonia Spree 76. Department of Law 25. ACCEPTANCE OF QUIT CLAIM DEED: secured without monetary consideration from Soave Homes, Incorporated, in order to obtain the necessary road right of way for Parcel ID #076- 1-0072-004 (Scone Court) in the S.E. 1/4 of Section 19. AUDIENCE COMMUNICATION NOTICE(S) In accordance with Title II of the American with Disabilities Act as it pertains to access to Public Meetings, the City Clerk’s Office of the City of Livonia, upon adequate notice, will make reasonable accommodations for persons with disabilities. Please call (734) 466-2236 or email clerk@livonia.gov as soon as possible if you need assistance. Council agendas are available on the City’s website www.livonia.gov - under Your Government, City Council, Agendas & Minutes. Page 3 of 3  CITY OF LIVONIA – CITY COUNCIL MINUTES OF STUDY MEETING HELD JUNE 1, 2026 Meeting was called to order at 9:27 p.m. by President Reid. Present: Martha Ptashnik, Vice President Brockway, Brandon McCullough, Eileen McDonnell, Robin Persiconi, and President Reid. Absent: Carrie Budzinski. Elected and appointed officials present: Eric Goldstein, City Attorney; Mark Taormina, Planning and Economic Development Director; and Todd Zilincik, City Engineer. Councilmember Ptashnik led the meeting with the Pledge of Allegiance. 1. BLOCK PARTY AND STREET BARRICADE: Lauren Feigel, to be held Sunday, June 28, 2026, from 4:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. along the Five Mile Service Road from 36996 to 36916 Five Mile Road. Lauren Feigel, Five Mile Road, stated it is the fourth annual block party and the Orioles and Churchill High School Program get together for food and fireworks. Motion was made by Councilmember Persiconi to put the matter on the Consent portion of the next Regular Agenda. DIRECTION: APPROVING CONSENT  LETTER TO THE LIVONIA CITY COUNCIL 1. Council Office May 21, 2026 MEETING DATE PRESENTED BY S060126/R061526 AGENDA ITEM BLOCK PARTY AND STREET BARRICADE: Lauren Feigel, to be held Sunday, June 28, 2026, from 4:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. along the Five Mile Service Road from 36996 to 36916 Five Mile Road. BACKGROUND DETAILS A block party and street barricade requested by Lauren Feigel, to be held Sunday, June 28, 2026, from 4:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. along the Five Mile Service Road from 36996 to 36916 Five Mile Road. PREFERRED COUNCIL RECOMMENDATION/RESOLUTION (Please complete this field. Attachments are not to be used in lieu of the recommendation) To approve the request as submitted. ATTACHMENTS 1. S060126 Block Party/Street barricade Lauren Feigel APPROVED BY  CITY OF LIVONIA – CITY COUNCIL MINUTES OF STUDY MEETING HELD JUNE 1, 2026 Meeting was called to order at 9:27 p.m. by President Reid. Present: Martha Ptashnik, Vice President Brockway, Brandon McCullough, Eileen McDonnell, Robin Persiconi, and President Reid. Absent: Carrie Budzinski. Elected and appointed officials present: Eric Goldstein, City Attorney; Mark Taormina, Planning and Economic Development Director; and Todd Zilincik, City Engineer. Councilmember Ptashnik led the meeting with the Pledge of Allegiance. 2. BLOCK PARTY: Collin Buerkle, to be held Saturday, July 4, 2026, from 12:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m., on Roycroft Street, between Woodring and Loveland Streets. Collin Buerkle, Roycroft Street, requested a block party approval for friends and family to celebrate the fourth of July. Motion was made by Vice President Brockway to put the matter on the Consent portion of the next Regular Agenda. DIRECTION: APPROVING CONSENT  LETTER TO THE LIVONIA CITY COUNCIL 2. Council Office May 18, 2026 MEETING DATE PRESENTED BY S060126/R061526 AGENDA ITEM BLOCK PARTY: Collin Buerkle, to be held Saturday, July 4, 2026, from 12:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m., on Roycroft Street, between Woodring and Loveland Streets. BACKGROUND DETAILS A block party request from Collin Buerkle, to be held Saturday, July 4, 2026, from 12:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m., on Roycroft Street, between Woodring and Loveland Streets. PREFERRED COUNCIL RECOMMENDATION/RESOLUTION (Please complete this field. Attachments are not to be used in lieu of the recommendation) To approve the request as submitted. ATTACHMENTS 1. S060126 Block Party Collin Buerkle APPROVED BY  CITY OF LIVONIA – CITY COUNCIL MINUTES OF STUDY MEETING HELD JUNE 1, 2026 Meeting was called to order at 9:27 p.m. by President Reid. Present: Martha Ptashnik, Vice President Brockway, Brandon McCullough, Eileen McDonnell, Robin Persiconi, and President Reid. Absent: Carrie Budzinski. Elected and appointed officials present: Eric Goldstein, City Attorney; Mark Taormina, Planning and Economic Development Director; and Todd Zilincik, City Engineer. Councilmember Ptashnik led the meeting with the Pledge of Allegiance. 3. BLOCK PARTY: James Rumrill, Ray Franges and Mark Miller, to be held Saturday, August 29, 2026, from 12:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m., on Brentwood Street between Jacquelyn Drive and Meadowlark Street, with a rain date of Sunday, August 30, 2026. Ray Franges, Brentwood Street, stated it is their twenty third annual block party and requested approval for their block party. Motion was made by Councilmember Persiconi to put the matter on the Consent portion of the next Regular Agenda. DIRECTION: APPROVING CONSENT  LETTER TO THE LIVONIA CITY COUNCIL 3. Council Office May 8, 2026 MEETING DATE PRESENTED BY S060126/R061526 AGENDA ITEM BLOCK PARTY: James Rumrill, Ray Franges and Mark Miller, to be held Saturday, August 29, 2026, from 12:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m., on Brentwood Street between Jacquelyn Drive and Meadowlark Street, with a rain date of Sunday, August 30, 2026. BACKGROUND DETAILS A block party request from James Rumrill, Ray Franges and Mark Miller, to be held Saturday, August 29, 2026, from 12:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m., on Brentwood Street between Jacquelyn Drive and Meadowlark Street, with a rain date of Sunday, August 30, 2026. PREFERRED COUNCIL RECOMMENDATION/RESOLUTION (Please complete this field. Attachments are not to be used in lieu of the recommendation) To approve request as submitted. ATTACHMENTS 1. S060126 Block Party Rumrill, Franges, Miller APPROVED BY  CITY OF LIVONIA – CITY COUNCIL MINUTES OF STUDY MEETING HELD JUNE 1, 2026 Meeting was called to order at 9:27 p.m. by President Reid. Present: Martha Ptashnik, Vice President Brockway, Brandon McCullough, Eileen McDonnell, Robin Persiconi, and President Reid. Absent: Carrie Budzinski. Elected and appointed officials present: Eric Goldstein, City Attorney; Mark Taormina, Planning and Economic Development Director; and Todd Zilincik, City Engineer. Councilmember Ptashnik led the meeting with the Pledge of Allegiance. 4. REQUEST FOR DESIGNATION AS A NON-PROFIT ORGANIZATION: Barbara Sexton, Kindred Spirits Quilters of Livonia, as required by the State of Michigan to obtain a Charitable Gaming License to allow a raffle fundraiser in the future. Barbara Sexton, Chestnut Circle, stated they are a social club that gets together for quilting and fun activities. Motion was made by Councilmember McCullough to put the matter on the Consent portion of the next Regular Agenda. DIRECTION: APPROVING CONSENT  LETTER TO THE LIVONIA CITY COUNCIL 4. Council Office May 21, 2026 MEETING DATE PRESENTED BY S060126/R061526 AGENDA ITEM REQUEST FOR DESIGNATION AS A NON-PROFIT ORGANIZATION: Barbara Sexton, Kindred Spirits Quilters of Livonia, as required by the State of Michigan to obtain a Charitable Gaming License to allow a raffle fundraiser in the future. BACKGROUND DETAILS A request from Barbara Sexton, Kindred Spirits Quilters of Livonia, to be recognized as a non-profit organization, as required by the State of Michigan to obtain a Charitable Gaming License in order to allow raffle fundraisers. PREFERRED COUNCIL RECOMMENDATION/RESOLUTION (Please complete this field. Attachments are not to be used in lieu of the recommendation) To approve the request as submitted. ATTACHMENTS 1. S060126 Req to recognize Kindred Spirits Quilters of Livonia as nonprofit APPROVED BY  CITY OF LIVONIA – CITY COUNCIL MINUTES OF STUDY MEETING HELD JUNE 1, 2026 Meeting was called to order at 9:27 p.m. by President Reid. Present: Martha Ptashnik, Vice President Brockway, Brandon McCullough, Eileen McDonnell, Robin Persiconi, and President Reid. Absent: Carrie Budzinski. Elected and appointed officials present: Eric Goldstein, City Attorney; Mark Taormina, Planning and Economic Development Director; and Todd Zilincik, City Engineer. Councilmember Ptashnik led the meeting with the Pledge of Allegiance. 5. REQUEST TO WAIVE THE DRIVEWAY ORDINANCE REQUIREMENT: Aquelio Garcia, to allow the current driveway approach to remain in excess of 2 feet, 4 inches. Todd Zilincik, City Engineer, presented the matter and stated Engineering did not have any issues but it was a formality. Aquelio Garcia, Petitioner, was present to answer any questions. Motion was made by Councilmember McCullough to put the matter on the Consent portion of the next Regular Agenda. DIRECTION: APPROVING CONSENT  LETTER TO THE LIVONIA CITY COUNCIL 5. Council Office May 21, 2026 MEETING DATE PRESENTED BY S060126/R061526 AGENDA ITEM REQUEST TO WAIVE THE DRIVEWAY ORDINANCE REQUIREMENT: Aquelio Garcia, to allow the current driveway approach to remain in excess of 2 feet, 4 inches. BACKGROUND DETAILS Email from resident requesting to waive the driveway ordinance requirement of 25 feet to allow the excess of 2 feet 4 inches. PREFERRED COUNCIL RECOMMENDATION/RESOLUTION (Please complete this field. Attachments are not to be used in lieu of the recommendation) To approve current driveway approach width. ATTACHMENTS 1. S060126 Req to waive driveway ord 15273 Gary Ln 2. Livonia, MI Code of Ordinances - Curb Cuts APPROVED BY From: aqueliogarcia@gmail.com <aqueliogarcia@gmail.com> Sent: Thursday, May 21, 2026 4:41 PM To: Kasprowicz, Sara <skasprowicz@livonia.gov> Subject: 15273 Gary Ln Curb Download full resolution images Available until Jun 20, 2026 This is Aquelio Garcia with affordable and reliable concrete. I pulled the permit for 15273 Gary Ln. When I talked to the lady at the front desk I talked with her about cutting the curb 4 feet long from the existing approach. Her and another man came out and said it was fine so I was under the impression I was ok to cut 4 feet away from the existing approach curb. It is no excuse I know I am at fault I’m looking for variance. The approach entrance is currently at 27’ 4”. If you can please schedule me for the June 1st hearing that will be much appreciated I will attach all pictures necessary to this matter thank you very much 734-833-5386. 12.04.250 - Curb cuts. A. It is unlawful for any person, other than employees, agents or contractors of the city, to make or cause to have made any opening in or through any curb of any street except as may otherwise be specifically authorized by a permit from the department. B. All curb cuts and sidewalk driveway crossings to provide access to private property shall comply with the following: 1. No single curb-cut shall exceed twenty-five (25) feet nor be less than sixteen (16) feet. 2. The minimum distance between any curb cut and a public crosswalk shall be five (5) feet. 3. The minimum distance between curb cuts, except those serving residential property, shall be twenty-five (25) feet. 4. The maximum number of lineal feet of sidewalk driveway crossings permitted for any lot, parcel of land, business or enterprise shall be forty-five percent (45%) of the total abutting street frontage up to and including two hundred (200) lineal feet of street frontage, plus twenty percent (20%) of the lineal feet of street frontage in excess of two hundred (200) feet. 5. The necessary adjustments to utility poles, light standards, fire hydrants, catchbasins, street or railway signs, signals, street trees, or other public improvements or installations, shall be accomplished without cost to the city. 6. All construction shall be in accordance with plans and specifications approved by the department. (Ord. 1600 § 14, 1981: prior code § 5-125)  CITY OF LIVONIA – CITY COUNCIL MINUTES OF STUDY MEETING HELD JUNE 1, 2026 Meeting was called to order at 9:27 p.m. by President Reid. Present: Martha Ptashnik, Vice President Brockway, Brandon McCullough, Eileen McDonnell, Robin Persiconi, and President Reid. Absent: Carrie Budzinski. Elected and appointed officials present: Eric Goldstein, City Attorney; Mark Taormina, Planning and Economic Development Director; and Todd Zilincik, City Engineer. Councilmember Ptashnik led the meeting with the Pledge of Allegiance. 7. WAIVER PETITION 2026-04-02-12: submitted by Second Showing LLC, requesting waiver use approval to operate a consignment furniture establishment at 20412 Farmington Road, located on the east side of Farmington Road between Eight Mile Road and Norfolk Street in the Northwest ¼ of Section 3. Mark Taormina, Planning and Economic Development Director, presented the matter to Council. Motion was made by Councilmember Persiconi to put the matter on the Consent portion of the next Regular Agenda. DIRECTION: APPROVING CONSENT  LETTER TO THE LIVONIA CITY COUNCIL 7. Planning May 6, 2026 MEETING DATE PRESENTED BY S060126/R061526 Mark Taormina, Planning and Economic Development Director AGENDA ITEM WAIVER PETITION 2026-04-02-12: submitted by Second Showing LLC, requesting waiver use approval to operate a consignment furniture establishment at 20412 Farmington Road, located on the east side of Farmington Road between Eight Mile Road and Norfolk Street in the Northwest ¼ of Section 3. BACKGROUND DETAILS May7, 2026 Honorable Members of the City Council City of Livonia, Michigan Re: Petition 2026-04-02-12– Second Showing Dear Council Members: At the 1,245th Meeting held by the Livonia City Planning Commission on May 5, 2026, the following resolution was adopted: PREFERRED COUNCIL RECOMMENDATION/RESOLUTION (Please complete this field. Attachments are not to be used in lieu of the recommendation) #05-31-2026 RESOLVED, That pursuant to a Public Hearing having been held by the City Planning Commission on March 24, 2026, on Petition 2026-04-02-12 submitted by Second Showing LLC, requesting waiver use approval pursuant to Sections 3.11 and 6.53 of the Livonia Zoning Ordinance to operate a consignment furniture establishment at 20412 Farmington Road, located on the east side of Farmington Road between Eight Mile Road and Norfolk Street in the Northwest ¼ of Section 3, the Planning Commission does hereby recommend to the City Council that Petition 2026-04-02-12 be approved subject to the following conditions: 1. No overnight outdoor storage shall be permitted. 2. There shall be no outdoor sales, storage, or display of merchandise; and 3. This waiver approval is limited to this applicant and can only be transferred to another user with approval by the City Council. FURTHER RESOLVED, That notice of the above hearing was given in accordance with the provisions of Section 13.13 of the Livonia Zoning Ordinance, as amended. ATTACHMENTS 1. 2026-04-02-12_Notice of PH 2. 2026-04-02-12_E-COUNCIL Pkt APPROVED BY Date: May 18, 2026 Mark Taormina, Planning and Economic Development Director Date: May 21, 2026 Maureen Miller Brosnan, Mayor  NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING A PUBLIC HEARING WILL TAKE PLACE BEFORE THE CITY PLANNING COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF LIVONIA ON TUESDAY MAY 5, 2026 AT THE LIVONIA CITY HALL, 33000 CIVIC CENTER DRIVE, LIVONIA, MICHIGAN AT 7:00 P.M., OR AS SOON THEREAFTER AS THE AGENDA WILL PERMIT ON THE FOLLOWING ITEM: Petition 2026-04-02-12 submitted by Second Showing LLC, requesting waiver use approval pursuant to Sections 3.11 and 6.53 of the Livonia Zoning Ordinance to operate a consignment furniture establishment at 20412 Farmington Road, located on the east side of Farmington Road between Eight Mile Road and Norfolk Street in the Northwest ¼ of Section 3. EIGHT MILE ROAD FARMINGTON ROAD Philmar Retail Center 32825 33239 32753 32731 33455 32775 33459-33485 20595 32845 thru 32831 33161 20430 33203 - 33111 33177 thru 20434 20418 20411 20414 20412 SHADYSIDE ST. 20410 20414 20415 20411 20340 20336 20411 20321 20320 20355 20311 - 20345 20315 20300 20310 20327 20307 20306 20313 YOU ARE ENCOURAGED TO ATTEND THE PUBLIC HEARING AND PRESENT YOUR VIEWS ON THIS MATTER TO THE CITY PLANNING COMMISSION. IN LIEU OF ATTENDING THE MEETING, YOU MAY PRESENT YOUR VIEWS IN WRITING ADDRESSED TO: CITY OF LIVONIA PLANNING COMMISSION, 33000 CIVIC CENTER DRIVE, LIVONIA, MI 48154, OR BY EMAIL TO: PLANNING@LIVONIA.GOV In accordance with Title II of the American with Disabilities Act as it pertains to access to Public Meetings, the Planning Department of the City of Livonia, upon adequate notice, will make reasonable accommodations for persons with special needs. Please call 734-466-2290 if you need assistance.  MINUTES OF THE 1,245th PUBLIC HEARINGS AND REGULAR MEETING HELD BY THE CITY PLANNING COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF LIVONIA ________________________________________________________________ On Tuesday, May 5, 2026, the City Planning Commission of the City of Livonia held its 1,245th Public Hearing and Regular Meetings in the Livonia City Hall, 33000 Civic Center Drive, Livonia, Michigan. Mr. Ian Wilshaw, Chairman, called the meeting to order at 7 p.m. Members present: Wafa Dinaro David Bongero Glen Long Peter Ventura Sam Caramagno Ian Wilshaw Members absent: Patrick Droze Mr. Jacob Uhazie, Assistant Planning Director, and Stephanie Reece, Program Supervisor, were also present. Chairman Wilshaw informed the audience that if a petition on tonight's agenda involves a rezoning request, this Commission makes a recommendation to the City Council who, in turn, will hold its own public hearing and make the final determination as to whether a petition is approved or denied. The Planning Commission holds the only public hearing on a request for preliminary plat and/or vacating petition. The Commission's recommendation is forwarded to the City Council for the final determination as to whether a plat is accepted or rejected. If a petition requesting a waiver of use or site plan approval is denied tonight, the petitioner has ten days in which to appeal the decision, in writing, to the City Council. Resolutions adopted by the City Planning Commission become effective seven (7) days after the date of adoption. The Planning Commission and the professional staff have reviewed each of these petitions upon their filing. The staff has furnished the Commission with both approving and denying resolutions, which the Commission may, or may not, use depending on the outcome of the proceedings tonight. ITEM #2 PETITION 2026-04-02-12 Second Showing LLC Mr. Caramagno, Secretary, announced the first item on the agenda Petition 2026- 04-02-12 submitted by Second Showing LLC, requesting waiver use approval pursuant to Sections 3.11 and 6.53 of the Livonia Zoning Ordinance to operate a consignment furniture establishment at 20412 Farmington Road, located on the east side of Farmington Road between Eight Mile Road and Norfolk Street in the Northwest ¼ of Section 3.  May 5, 2026 2 Mr. Uhazie: Thank you, Mr. Chair. This is request to operate a furniture consignment store. One thing to note is this operation has been going on for two years at this location. A little history on the project, it was determined by the inspection department that even though they were allowed to go in without waiver originally, at their biannual review, it was noted that they should come back for a waiver-use approval. So this is not a situation where they went in trying to slip through the cracks. There were lots of discussion between planning, inspection and law of how to handle this. The site is zoned C2 as well as parking, or P for parking, and then N2 along the south and eastern portion of the property. The size of the property, is just under one acre in size, with 120 feet of frontage on front of Farmington road. The shopping plaza site contains three tenants and was built in 1987. The site has a total square footage of about 6,100 square feet. The neighboring properties to the west, across six Farmington road is C1 to the north is C2 zoning to the east is an N2 neighborhood, and to the south are additional C2 commercial properties. The C2 district does allow second hand in consignment shops with waiver-use approval. One thing to note, there is no outdoor storage allowed, but the petitioner has no outdoor storage. The business has been in operation for 16 years, total, the two years last two years at this location. Donation bins on site and drop offs are offered by appointment. The site contains 21 parking spaces in the front as well as 20 spaces in the rear, for a total of 41 spaces these this does meet the zoning ordinance requirements. The access drive to the property is 30 feet wide. And then, one thing to note I can we'll start by reading the letter submitted by the petitioner. They are not able to be here tonight due to their age and inability to drive at night. But I would like to read their letter first. “City of Livonia, We at Second Showing Consignment have submitted all of our paperwork and the fee in order to be approved by the zoning commission. My husband and I are in our 70's and still enjoy working at our consignment furniture store in Livonia. We keep our hours of operation between 11:30 and 3:30 Monday through Saturday. It has been brought to our attention that the meetings in order to obtain our permit are held in the evening. This creates a problem for us since we do not drive at night. In lieu of attending these meetings, we would like to share what Second Showing Consignment is about. We established our store in Farmington Hills over sixteen years ago. We moved to our current location in Livonia over two years ago. We showcase fine furnishings, decorative accessories, art and unique one of a kind pieces. Our success is based off of our vast knowledge within the business. We consign and sell upscale goods and offer them to our smart savvy shoppers, many of them who have been with us for sixteen years. We take pride in our commitment to  May 5, 2026 3 provide personal service. Every item that we sell is located inside of our store, we never have 'sidewalk sales." Our policy is a 50/50 split between consignors and the store. We welcome the board members to come visit out store at 20412 Farmington Road, Livonia 48152.” With that, Mr. Chairman, I can read out the departmental correspondence. Mr. Wilshaw: Yes, please. Mr. Uhazie: The first item is from the Engineering Division, dated April 9, 2026, which reads as follows: “In accordance with your request, the Engineering Division has reviewed the above referenced petition. We have no objections to the proposed waiver use at this time, but would like to note the following items: 1. The subject parcel is assigned the address range of #20410-#20414 Farmington Road, with the address of #20412 Farmington Road being assigned to the overall parcel. 2. The existing parcel is currently serviced by public sanitary sewer and water main, as well as private storm sewer. There is no mention of utility revisions with the proposal so we do not believe there will be any adverse effects on the existing systems. 3. Should revisions to the utility services to the building, or any work within the Farmington Mile Road right-of-way be required, the owner will need to submit drawings to this Department and/or Wayne County for permitting.” The letter is signed by David W. Lear, P.E., Assistant City Engineer. The next letter is from the Livonia Fire & Rescue Division, dated April 13, 2026, which reads as follows: “This office has reviewed the site plan submitted in connection with a request to modify a commercial building on the property located at the above referenced address. We have no objections to this proposal. Once official permits are obtained and plans submitted, this division will further review code for the possibility for the need of a suppression system due to the type of use for this occupancy and fire load. A further detailed plan review will take place when this division receives an official plan set.“ The letter is signed by Brian Kukla, Fire Marshal. The next letter is from the Division of Police, dated April 9, 2026, which reads as follows: “I have reviewed the plans in connection with the petition. I have no objections to the proposal.” The letter is signed by Brendan Adams, Sergeant, Traffic Bureau. The next letter is from the Inspection Department, dated February 21, 2026, which reads as follows: "Pursuant to your request, the above-referenced Petition has been reviewed. This Department has no further objections to this Petition.” The letter is signed by Jerome Hanna, Director of Inspection. The next letter is from the Finance Department, dated April 15, 2026, which reads as follows: "I have reviewed the addresses connected with the  May 5, 2026 4 above noted petition. As there are no outstanding amounts receivable, general or water and sewer, I have no objections to the proposal.” The letter is signed by Ermon Sims, Chief Accountant. Lastly, we received an email from David Evangalista, dated May 5, 2026, that reads: “Dear City Planning Commission, I am a Livonia resident writing to submit a formal objection to be entered on the record for Petition 2026-04-02-12 (Second Showing LLC, 20412 Farmington Road), to be heard at the public hearing on May 5, 2026. To be clear, I am not opposing the proposed consignment furniture establishment itself. My objection is narrowly limited to one issue: the site as drawn appears to extend toward Shadyside Street, and the petition does not explicitly state how vehicular access to the property will be controlled. Shadyside Street is a residential minor street under the Livonia Zoning Ordinance, intended primarily to serve abutting residential properties. Routing any commercial traffic — including delivery vehicles, customer pickups of furniture, employee access, or service vehicles — through Shadyside is incompatible with its function as a residential street, and inconsistent with the access management standards that apply throughout the C-2 General Business District (Section 3.11) and the use standards for second-hand stores under Section 6.53. Commercial access to this property should be exclusively from Farmington Road, the adjacent major thoroughfare. Beyond the ordinance, Shadyside is a street where residents and children walk, ride bikes, and play. Introducing regular commercial vehicle traffic onto a residential street that has no commercial buffer or traffic controls designed for that purpose creates a foreseeable safety hazard. This is precisely the type of incompatibility the waiver use review process is designed to identify and prevent. I respectfully request that the Commission condition any approval of this waiver on the following: 1. All vehicular access to and from the property — including customer, delivery, employee, and service vehicle traffic — shall be exclusively from Farmington Road. 2. No driveway, curb cut, or access point of any kind shall be constructed connecting the property to Shadyside Street. 3. These restrictions shall be recorded as enforceable conditions of the waiver use approval. I plan to attend the May 5 hearing and would appreciate written confirmation that this objection has been entered into the record. Thank you for your consideration.“ That is the extent of the correspondence. Mr. Wilshaw: Alright, thank you, Mr. Uhazie. I think that is an important thing to note, because the writer of that letter, rightfully, probably was concerned given the boundary lines of this property do extend to Shadyside. There's a bit of an alleyway or an easement,  May 5, 2026 5 Mr. Uhazie: Very unique shape to the site. Mr. Wilshaw: So yeah, that is not proposed to be changed at all. So that is good to know. Thank you. Any other questions? Comments for our staff? Ms. Dinaro: Not really a question. More clarity. I'm glad you clarified that there's only one entrance, and it's on Farmington. So, I just want to clarify that they've already been operating for two years. Mr. Uhazie: Correct. Ms. Dinaro: And have there been any issues or concerns with their business, with their operations? Mr. Uhazie: No, there been no interactions with Inspection. No violations or anything noted over those two years. Ms. Dinaro: Okay, thank you. Mr. Wilshaw: Thank you,. Ms. Dinaro. Any other questions for staff? Mr. Uhazie, just again, kind of on the similar subject, I just want to clarify myself, or at least make sure we understand how this came to us, because they have been operating for a couple of years. Am I correct in saying that when this business started, it was maybe perceived by the Inspection Department or Building Department as a furniture store, second hand furniture store, and used furniture store, and now it's really the consignment aspect of it. Mr. Uhazie: Correct. The zoning ordinance clearly lays out consignment as a waiver. Mr. Uhazie: So, I believe that's how it was first interpreted that way when they first got their certificate of occupancy. But then with the consignment, it was determined that they probably should come through just to be on the up and up. Mr. Wilshaw: So if I was, if I was operating just a used furniture store selling my used furniture that I acquired from whatever means, I wouldn't necessarily need the waiver-use in this particular zoning, but because of the consignment aspect, I need it? Mr. Uhazie: Correct. If you were selling used furniture that wasn't like donation based or if you're buying it in bulk, I would imagine, or something like that, and reselling it, it would just be considered general commercial.  May 5, 2026 6 Mr. Wilshaw: Okay, very good. Thank you. I appreciate that clarification. Well, I'm not going to go to the petitioner because we've already noted that the petitioner is not in our audience tonight due to their needs. They did submit a letter to us explaining their business and explain their reason for their request. Again, I will ask if there's anyone on the commission that has any questions. Mr. Uhazie will have to field them. Anybody have any questions on this item. If not, is there anyone in the audience who wishes to speak on this item? Feel free to come forward to our podium, and we will listen to you. There are a few folks in the audience that wish to speak, so feel free to come forward and we will hear your comments. Again, we ask that you start with your name and address and try to limit your comments to two minutes, please. Good evening, sir. Kevin Crowell, 20336 Shadyside, Livonia, MI. You may have addressed it already. I think a clarification has to be totally brought out to us. There's quite a few of us from the street here, and it's in regard to access to our street, because we didn't even know there was a consignment store there, you know. It's so small. Worst case scenario, started thinking, well, they're going to be driving trucks up and down, putting in a street and, oh, my god, there's going to be access with all these stores cutting through Eight Mile coming around, you know, cutting through and coming in our street to avoid the stoplights and stuff like this. So, it's 100% that there will not be a street put in. Is that correct? Mr. Wilshaw: 100% Mr. Crowell: Beautiful. Mr. Wilshaw: And it's a very valid concern. On your point, I'm glad that you are clarifying that for us. Mr. Crowell: One of the things that…we had a tree that we…we've been here before with them putting up the strip mall, and had that…they wanted to have an access on Shadyside. We stopped that, but we also had them put up a berm and trees and stuff, beautiful, you know. We lost a tree that was up, and it was probably about a 30-footer, and when it fell, and it's been down, and I said, aha, that's first sign they're going to start doing some renovations back over there. Mr. Wilshaw: It's not going to happen. If they were to change the site plan and put a road in, then it would come to us as probably a site plan approval, because they would be modifying the plan. But this is  May 5, 2026 7 strictly a waiver-use for a consignment shop, which is basically the same operation that they've already been running for the last two years. That's it. Nothing else is changing. Mr. Crowell: Well. Thank you very much. Mr. Wilshaw: Thank you for coming. Appreciate that. Is there anyone else wishing to speak on this item? Go ahead. Come forward. Good evening. Lucy Eisenhardt Baldassara,20260 Shadyside, Livonia, MI. In fact, I have two homes on Shadyside, because my Father-in-law was in one, and he passed away and left me his house next door. Mr. Wilshaw: Sorry about that. Ms. Baldassara: But our street…we just want to confirm, because the pictures that were sent out show that one section coming right to Shadyside, which we were…and it's a rumor, we confirmed that it's not, but we thought that one strip that was coming along the side was going to be a road, and that is our major concern, because we do have two families that live directly behind the consignment store with children. We have no sidewalks, so people are in our streets walking. We have many neighbors that walk their dogs and are walkers, and we access all…that neighborhood has no sidewalks, so we are in the roads all the time. Our biggest concern is traffic, and that was what we all conversed about. There's several of us from several houses. In fact, probably half the side of that street. We have acre property, so it's limited houses. But we're all have that same concern. We were the same concern when the strip mall went in at the end with the restaurants. We didn't want the access coming our way for that reason, and that's why I just want…we point out that we do have face here and people here, that multiple people are adamant we do not want a road ever to come through there. Mr. Wilshaw: Definitely, we understand. When these items are sent out to the neighbors, and anytime we see a map, like the one that's on the screen now, our planning department always outlines the entire parcel of the property, and that is the shape of the property. That little strip that goes out…the Shadyside is their property. They always outline that entire parcel, just so we can see the entire site. Ms. Baldassara: Which is our concern, because that strip also goes there…when they built the new buildings on the end the restaurant, several years ago, they have a reservoir, or rain reservoir there that goes  May 5, 2026 8 right alongside of that yellow strip. This side is homes. That side is a water reservoir, then the parking lot for the restaurants are behind it and in front of the restaurants. If they consume any of that for roadway ever in the future, we lose our reservoir, which then our houses get flooded because we did have yards flooding on that side of the street prior to building that reservoir for the water retention. So, there's not just people concerns, there's property concerns. If a road goes in there, we lose different kind of agricultural structure that we lose. Mr. Wilshaw: Yeah, I'm not going to make you any promises for the future, because you never know what's going to happen. But I can tell you, this petition tonight has nothing to do with any road going in there. Ms. Baldassara: Can I also request for in the future, for any other planning that…I know the commission only has to send out letters to people within 30 feet or 30 yards of the property. Can we get something in there whenever they change anything or want to change anything, that our whole street gets notified, because only the first five houses got notified. I went around and let everybody else know this is happening. Mr. Wilshaw: Yeah, there's a ordinance that says what that radius is. I forget, how many is it? 100 feet or three? Ms. Balassara: 300 feet. Mr. Wilshaw: I know for you guys, it's not many houses, because you have big lots, but… Ms. Baldassara: There's approximately 12 houses on each side of the street. But like I said, they do have kids in them. We do have…some of them are fenced and non-fenced. Mr. Wilshaw: I get it. Ms. Baldassara: It becomes obstructive. And right where that line comes out, it dead ends on Shadyside, right in between two houses. So, if that ever was a road, they're going to be going into their property. Mr. Wilshaw: Don't worry about tonight, though. There's no roads proposed. You're good, and we do appreciate, though, you guys kind of being watchdogs for what's going on in that area. So, if anything ever comes up in the future, you know, at least we know that you're engaged, right?  May 5, 2026 9 Ms. Baldassara: We all are. We're all concerned. Not only on Shadyside. The people on Norfolk at the end where they would be taking…those houses also communicated to me that they did not… Mr. Wilshaw: That's good, yeah, stay in touch with the neighbors. That's good. Mr. Wilshaw: Nothing is going to change as far as access. You're good. Ms. Baldassara: Great. Glad to hear that. Thank you. Mr. Wilshaw: Thank you. Anyone else wishing to speak on this item? Ron Irvin, 20181 Shadyside, Livonia, MI. As far as that little strip is concerned, is it possible that that could have been a road? I mean, is it…does it have enough width to even do that? Mr. Wilshaw: I don't know the answer to that question, I would assume that it was some sort of an easement or something along those lines. Mr. Uhazie, do you know the history of that level. Mr. Uhazie: I do not know the history of it. I don't know the width offhand, but it is zoned N2, so there'd probably be some issues there anyway, with getting it as just an access road. Mr. Wilshaw: Yeah. I mean… Mr. Irvin: It kind of looks like a strip that was used for utilities or something like that, as far as access, but if it does become a road, my concern would be like for dumping. That would be a perfect place to dump, because I drive in Detroit and I have a friend that his property is dumped on all the time, and it's his responsibility to clean it up and but…or it seems like crime is becoming on Eight Mile Road a little bit more and more, getting more stuff. So, I mean, that's just another place to hide. And as far as traffic our road, I don't think it's going to last the 10 years, because it's already beginning to crack because of all the trucks and stuff like that are going down there to cut the corner of Farmington and Eight. Just wanted to know if it was engineeringly possible that that would be able to have a road in there. Mr. Wilshaw: That's a good question. I don't have a good answer for you. We don't know the exact width of it, but there are certain widths that are required for roads, and even this right-of-way and so on. I don't know if it's wide enough, but even the zoning itself would be problematic.  May 5, 2026 10 Mr. Irvin: I know Norfolk should have been stretched another 18 inches wide because the school busses. They're afraid to clip a mailbox. Mr. Wilshaw: Alright, thank you. Thank you, sir. Anyone else with any comments or questions on this item? All right, if there's nobody else to speak on this item, I'm going to close the public hearing. Is there any other questions or comments from my colleagues? Mr. Bongero: Mr. Chair, just a comment on that. I think if anybody ever wanted to try to create access, it'd be so cost prohibitive they'd have to probably pave it and put storm sewers in, so I don't…it's never gonna happen, but never say never, but I don't think it'd ever be financially wise to even think about it. Mr. Wilshaw: All right, okay, appreciate that comment. Mr. Bongero, if there's nothing else, I'm going to go to my colleagues for a motion. A motion is in order. On a motion by Long, seconded by Bongero, and unanimously adopted, it was #05-31-2026 RESOLVED, That pursuant to a Public Hearing having been held by the City Planning Commission on March 24, 2026, on Petition 2026-04-02-12 submitted by Second Showing LLC, requesting waiver use approval pursuant to Sections 3.11 and 6.53 of the Livonia Zoning Ordinance to operate a consignment furniture establishment at 20412 Farmington Road, located on the east side of Farmington Road between Eight Mile Road and Norfolk Street in the Northwest ¼ of Section 3, the Planning Commission does hereby recommend to the City Council that Petition 2026- 04-02-12 be approved subject to the following conditions: 1. No overnight outdoor storage shall be permitted. 2. There shall be no outdoor sales, storage, or display of merchandise; and 3. This waiver approval is limited to this applicant and can only be transferred to another user with approval by the City Council. FURTHER RESOLVED, That notice of the above hearing was given in accordance with the provisions of Section 13.13 of the Livonia Zoning Ordinance, as amended. Mr. Wilshaw: Is there any discussion?  May 5, 2026 11 Mr. Wilshaw, Chairman, declared the motion is carried and the foregoing resolution adopted. It will go on to City Council with an approving resolution.  EIGHT MILE ROAD 33239 33161 20430 33203 - 33111 33177 thru 20434 FARMINGTON ROAD 20414 20412 C-2 20410 P N2 20411 20340 20321 20315 20300 P 20307 Address & Zoning Map ± EIGHT MILE ROAD FARMINGTON ROAD Petition 2026-04-02-12 MERRIMAN ROAD Second Showing 3 20412 Farmington Road Not to Scale City of Livonia SEVEN MILE ROAD Planning Department FARMINGTON ROAD EIGHT MILE ROAD Aerial Map ´ FARMINGTON ROAD MERRIMAN ROAD Petition 2026-04-02-12 _ 3 Second Showing Not to Scale 20412 Farmington Road City of Livonia Planning Department SEVEN MILE ROAD  PLANNING COMMISSION STAFF NOTES PUBLIC HEARING ITEM 3 Petition 2026-04-02-12 submitted by Second Showing LLC, requesting waiver use approval pursuant to Sections 3.11 and 6.53 of the Livonia Zoning Ordinance to operate a consignment furniture establishment at 20412 Farmington Road, located on the east side of Farmington Road between Eight Mile Road and Norfolk Street in the Northwest ¼ of Section 3. April 28, 2026, Study Meeting: The petitioner is requesting approval to operate a consignment furniture business within an existing commercial suite located at 20412 Farmington Road. The petition site measures approximately 0.99 acres in size with 120 feet of frontage along Farmington Road. The commercial building was constructed in 1987 and is 6,105 square feet. The building has been spilt into three (3) units. Second Showing occupies the center space, which measures approximately 1,550 square feet. The other building tenants include Chiropractic Injury and Health Center to the north and Maxima Salon to the south. The business has operated for sixteen (16) years and the last two (2) at this location. At their last annual inspection, it was determined that the business would need a waiver to operate as a consignment shop. The business is open from 11:30 am to 3:30 pm Monday through Saturday. The subject property is zoned C-2 (General Business), which is intended to accommodate a wide range of retail, service, and commercial uses that serve the broader community. However, consignment retail establishments require a waiver use approval in the C-2 (General Business). The property is also zoned P (Parking) and N-2 (Neighborhood). Surrounding land uses are predominantly commercial in nature, with properties zoned C-2 (General Business) located to the north and south, including the Clean Express Car Wash directly to the south. To the west lies a property zoned C-1 (Local Business), which generally accommodates smaller-scale commercial uses intended to serve nearby residential neighborhoods. To the east is a residentially zoned N-2 (Neighborhood) property. Access to the subject property is provided via a thirty-foot (30’) wide driveway, which appears adequate to accommodate two-way traffic and safe ingress and egress. The site contains three (3) parking areas at the front of the building, totaling twenty-one (21) parking spaces with twenty-five-foot (25’) wide drive aisles, as well as a twenty-six-foot (26’) wide drive along the side of the building. Additionally, two (2) parking areas are located at the rear of the building, providing twenty (20) parking spaces with twenty-five-foot (25’) wide drive aisles. The internal circulation PUBLIC HEARING ITEM 3 Petition 2026-04-02-12 Page 2 pattern appears sufficient to support the anticipated customer traffic associated with the proposed use. The site is currently served by an existing trash enclosure located at the rear of the building. Pursuant to Section 9.03 of the Zoning Ordinance, second-hand stores are required to provide one (1) parking space for every one hundred fifty (150) square feet of gross floor area. Based on the information provided, the site includes a total of forty-one (41) parking spaces, which satisfies the minimum parking requirement for the proposed use. Any modifications to the site, including signage or minor exterior changes, should be reviewed for compliance with applicable sections of the Ordinance. Subject to compliance with all applicable Ordinance requirements, including the prohibition of outdoor storage and display, the request for waiver use approval may be considered supportable. May 5, 2026, Public Hearing: Approving Resolution: The request for a waiver use to operate a consignment furniture establishment at 20412 Farmington Road, is hereby approved for the following reasons, subject to City Council approval and the following conditions: 1. No overnight outdoor storage shall be permitted. 2. There shall be no outdoor sales, storage, or display of merchandise; and 3. This waiver approval is limited to this applicant and can only be transferred to another user with approval by the City Council. Denying Resolution: The request for a waiver use to operate a consignment furniture establishment at 20412 Farmington Road, is hereby denied for the following reasons: 1. The petitioner has not demonstrated unique site conditions or practical difficulties that would justify deviation from the ordinance standards applicable to similarly situated properties within the C-2 (General Business) zoning district. 2. 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Furniture Consignment This office has reviewed the site plan submitted in connection with a request to modify a commercial building on the property located at the above referenced address. We have no objections to this proposal. Once official permits are obtained and plans submitted, this division will further review code for the possibility for the need of a suppression system due to the type of use for this occupancy and fire load. A further detailed plan review will take place when this division receives an official plan set. Sincerely, Brian R. Kukla Brian R. Kukla Fire Marshal  DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY DIVISION OF POLICE THOMAS GORALSKI MAUREEN MILLER BROSNAN CHIEF OF POLICE MAYOR 15050 Farmington Road Livonia, Michigan 48154-5499 (734) 466-2470 FAX: (734) 261-2265 April 9th, 2026 Mr. Kristoffer Canty City of Livonia Planning Dept 33000 Civic Center Drive Livonia, MI 48154 Petition 2026-04-02-12 - 20412 Farmington Road Mr. Canty, I have reviewed the plans in connection with the petition. I have no objections to the proposals. Please feel free to contact me, should you have any questions. 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Present: Martha Ptashnik, Vice President Brockway, Brandon McCullough, Eileen McDonnell, Robin Persiconi, and President Reid. Absent: Carrie Budzinski. Elected and appointed officials present: Eric Goldstein, City Attorney; Mark Taormina, Planning and Economic Development Director; and Todd Zilincik, City Engineer. Councilmember Ptashnik led the meeting with the Pledge of Allegiance. 8. APPOINTMENT OF A SUBSTITUTE MAGISTRATE FOR THE 16TH DISTRICT COURT: per Administrative Order No. 3035, appointing Timothy J. Klisz as a Substitute Magistrate, pursuant to Public Act 16 of the Public Acts of 1976, MCLA Section 600.8501(2). Jim Jolly, 16th District Court, stated Tim is a respected member of the legal community and has the proper temperament and knowledge to serve as a Substitute Magistrate to fill in for vacation periods. The following residents spoke: Christopher Martin. Motion was made by Councilmember McCullough to put the matter on the Consent portion of the next Regular Agenda. DIRECTION: APPROVING CONSENT  LETTER TO THE LIVONIA CITY COUNCIL 8. 16th District Court May 21, 2026 MEETING DATE PRESENTED BY S060126/R061526 Judge James Jolly 16th District Court AGENDA ITEM APPOINTMENT OF A SUBSTITUTE MAGISTRATE FOR THE 16TH DISTRICT COURT: per Administrative Order No. 3035, appointing Timothy J. Klisz as a Substitute Magistrate, pursuant to Public Act 16 of the Public Acts of 1976, MCLA Section 600.8501(2). BACKGROUND DETAILS Per the attached letter from Judges Kavanagh and Jolly, upon your approval, the appointment of Timothy J. Klisz as a Substitute Magistrate of the 16th District Court. PREFERRED COUNCIL RECOMMENDATION/RESOLUTION (Please complete this field. Attachments are not to be used in lieu of the recommendation) To approve the appointment as requested. ATTACHMENTS 1. ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER 2026-3035 APPOINTMENT OF ATTORNEY MAGISTRATE KLISZ 2. LETTER TO COUNCIL APPOINTMENT OF MAGISTRATE TIMOTHY KLISZ-16TH DISTRICT COURT 3. TIMOTHY KLISZ RESUME APPROVED BY  CITY OF LIVONIA – CITY COUNCIL MINUTES OF STUDY MEETING HELD JUNE 1, 2026 Meeting was called to order at 9:27 p.m. by President Reid. Present: Martha Ptashnik, Vice President Brockway, Brandon McCullough, Eileen McDonnell, Robin Persiconi, and President Reid. Absent: Carrie Budzinski. Elected and appointed officials present: Eric Goldstein, City Attorney; Mark Taormina, Planning and Economic Development Director; and Todd Zilincik, City Engineer. Councilmember Ptashnik led the meeting with the Pledge of Allegiance. 9. REQUEST TO ADOPT A RESOLUTION PLACING SPECIAL ASSESSMENTS UPON REFERENCED PROPERTIES WHOSE OWNERS HAVE NOT PAID CHARGES: in connection with the 2025 Sidewalk Program, Contract 25-G, Single lot assessments. (CR 74-24) Susan Nash, City Treasurer, stated the item is for homes that have had sidewalks replaced, residents were notified, approximately ten residents requested payment plans, and a list was provided of residents that have until November to pay until it is put on their December tax bill. The following residents spoke regarding Item 9: Steve King. Motion was made by Councilmember McDonnell to put the matter on the Consent portion of the next Regular Agenda. DIRECTION: APPROVING CONSENT  NEW DATA RECEIVED FOR THE STUDY MEETING OF JUNE 1, 2026 From: Witherspoon, Tanya To: Kasprowicz, Sara Date: Friday, May 29, 2026 4:43:45 PM Attachments: 077 09 0020 000.pdf 086 03 0001 000.pdf 092 02 0119 002.pdf Here are the additional installment letters It was ready to go but got busy with something else….sorry!! Tanya Witherspoon Tax Account Clerk City of Livonia | Treasurer's Office (734) 466-2243 TWitherspoon@livonia.gov  LETTER TO THE LIVONIA CITY COUNCIL 9. Treasurer May 13, 2026 MEETING DATE PRESENTED BY S060126/R061526 Susan Nash, City Treasurer AGENDA ITEM REQUEST TO ADOPT A RESOLUTION PLACING SPECIAL ASSESSMENTS UPON REFERENCED PROPERTIES WHOSE OWNERS HAVE NOT PAID CHARGES: in connection with the 2025 Sidewalk Program, Contract 25-G, Single lot assessments. (CR 74-24) BACKGROUND DETAILS Please be informed that in accordance with the provisions of Section 308.150 of Title 3, Chapter 8, of the Livonia Code of Ordinances, the property owners in the above captioned 2025 Sidewalk Program were notified by letter (dated 04/01/26) of the charges for their prospective properties. PREFERRED COUNCIL RECOMMENDATION/RESOLUTION (Please complete this field. Attachments are not to be used in lieu of the recommendation) In order that a council resolution may be adopted at your meeting of June 15, 2026, we are enclosing a list representing unpaid items to determine that an assessment shall be placed on these properties. ATTACHMENTS 1. 031 01 0013 000 2. 076 02 0142 000 3. 092 07 0309 002 4. 094 03 0021 000 5. 2025 Sidewalk Billing Register 6. 089 02 0071 000 APPROVED BY Date: May 26, 2026 Susan Nash, City Treasurer  BILLING REGISTER FOR CITY OF LIVONIA Invoice # Srv Owner Mailing Address Amt. Chg. Amt. Billed Account # Code Prop. Address Pmts/Crdts Amt. Due Parcel # 25-1 25SIDEW BERRY ALICE TRUST 19826 ANGLING 1,526.25 1,526.25 004 02 0007 000 19826 ANGLING LIVONIA, MI 1,526.25 0.00 004 02 0007 000 LIVONIA, MI 25-2 25SIDEW VOGEL R MITCHELL 19674 DEERING 773.30 773.30 004 01 0060 002 19674 DEERING LIVONIA, MI 0.00 773.30 004 01 0060 002 LIVONIA, MI 25-3 25SIDEW ST PRISCILLA PARISH LI 12 STATE STREET 237.60 237.60 008 99 0003 004 19120 PURLINGBROOK DETROIT, MI 0.00 237.60 008 99 0003 004 LIVONIA, MI 25-4 25SIDEW MAYUR HOLDINGS LLC 904 CANTERBURY 3,861.00 3,861.00 009 99 0004 000 31401 EIGHT MILE CANTON, MI 3,861.00 0.00 009 99 0004 000 LIVONIA, MI 25-5 25SIDEW NSC LIVONIA-WEST LC 32300 NORTHWESTERN HWY 3,094.30 3,094.30 009 99 0003 000 31465 EIGHT MILE FARMINGTON HILLS, MI 0.00 3,094.30 009 99 0003 000 LIVONIA, MI 25-7 25SIDEW STANECKI PROPERTY MGMT 7550 WALNUT LAKE RD 459.80 459.80 009 99 0034 000 31625 EIGHT MILE WEST BLOOMFIELD, MI 0.00 459.80 009 99 0034 000 LIVONIA, MI 25-8 25SIDEW MERRI-8 INDUSTRIAL 47800 WEST RD 3,496.90 3,496.90 009 99 0035 001 31655 EIGHT MILE WIXOM, MI 3,496.90 0.00 009 99 0035 001 LIVONIA, MI 25-9 25SIDEW 31675 W EIGHT MILE HOL 31675 EIGHT MILE 1,161.60 1,161.60 009 99 0035 002 31675 EIGHT MILE LIVONIA, MI 1,161.60 0.00 009 99 0035 002 LIVONIA, MI 25-10 25SIDEW VMS HOLDINGS LLC 31693 EIGHT MILE 1,566.40 1,566.40 009 99 0041 000 31693 EIGHT MILE LIVONIA, MI 0.00 1,566.40 009 99 0041 000 LIVONIA, MI 25-11 25SIDEW POCOCK DAVID J 20515 MERRIMAN 903.10 903.10 009 99 0006 000 20515 MERRIMAN LIVONIA, MI 0.00 903.10 009 99 0006 000 LIVONIA, MI 25-12 25SIDEW PRETTL INTERNATIONAL, 1721 WHITE HORSE RD. 3,304.40 3,304.40 009 99 0005 002 20523 MERRIMAN GREENVILLE, SC 0.00 3,304.40 009 99 0005 002 LIVONIA, MI 25-14 25SIDEW ANDREE III JOHN W/JOAN 34776 FAIRFAX 3,107.50 3,107.50 015 02 0116 000 34776 FAIRFAX LIVONIA, MI 0.00 3,107.50 015 02 0116 000 LIVONIA, MI 25-15 25SIDEW OANH THI-HOANG LE 34744 FARGO 512.05 512.05 014 04 0026 000 34744 FARGO LIVONIA, MI 512.05 0.00 014 04 0026 000 LIVONIA, MI 25-16 25SIDEW ADAMS BRIAN 34232 PEMBROKE 722.70 722.70 013 01 0382 000 34232 PEMBROKE LIVONIA, MI 0.00 722.70 013 01 0382 000 LIVONIA, MI 25-17 25SIDEW SKUBIK JOHN / SUZANNE 34257 PEMBROKE 501.60 501.60 013 01 0399 000 34257 PEMBROKE LIVONIA, MI 0.00 501.60 013 01 0399 000 LIVONIA, MI 25-18 25SIDEW KASPAREK FRANK / CHERY 34283 PEMBROKE 1,712.70 1,712.70 013 01 0400 000 34283 PEMBROKE LIVONIA, MI 1,712.70 0.00 013 01 0400 000 LIVONIA, MI 25-19 25SIDEW ALGER-JAMROG LINDA/PAT 20058 POLLYANNA 1,330.45 1,330.45 013 01 0326 000 20058 POLLYANNA LIVONIA, MI 0.00 1,330.45 013 01 0326 000 LIVONIA, MI 25-20 25SIDEW WILLIAMS DAVID/KRISTYN 34530 ST MARTINS 303.05 303.05 015 01 0079 000 34530 ST MARTINS LIVONIA, MI 303.05 0.00 015 01 0079 000 LIVONIA, MI 25-21 25SIDEW HETHERINGTON ERICK / A 20219 WAYNE 470.25 470.25 05/13/2026 09:46 AM Page: 1/11  BILLING REGISTER FOR CITY OF LIVONIA Invoice # Srv Owner Mailing Address Amt. Chg. Amt. Billed Account # Code Prop. Address Pmts/Crdts Amt. Due Parcel # 014 03 0557 000 20219 WAYNE LIVONIA, MI 0.00 470.25 014 03 0557 000 LIVONIA, MI 25-22 25SIDEW KENNETH / VICKI OLIVER 18414 GLASTONBURY 2,348.50 2,348.50 025 04 0097 000 18414 GLASTONBURY LIVONIA, MI 2,348.50 0.00 025 04 0097 000 LIVONIA, MI 25-23 25SIDEW EL-CHARIF HUSSAM/RAYDA 18133 GLENGARRY 637.45 637.45 025 05 0155 000 18133 GLENGARRY LIVONIA, MI 0.00 637.45 025 05 0155 000 LIVONIA, MI 25-24 25SIDEW MESAROSCH BONNIE L LIF 36221 CURTIS 376.20 376.20 032 01 0039 000 36221 CURTIS LIVONIA, MI 376.20 0.00 032 01 0039 000 LIVONIA, MI 25-25 25SIDEW ELZEIN ABBAS 36986 VARGO 3,019.50 3,019.50 031 01 0013 000 36986 VARGO LIVONIA, MI 0.00 3,019.50 031 01 0013 000 LIVONIA, MI 25-26 25SIDEW NEARY WILLIAM / CHARLO 17491 WOODSIDE 344.85 344.85 032 01 0018 000 17491 WOODSIDE LIVONIA, MI 0.00 344.85 032 01 0018 000 LIVONIA, MI 25-27 25SIDEW JORANI SALLY 17134 ELLEN 209.00 209.00 035 04 0024 000 17134 ELLEN LIVONIA, MI 0.00 209.00 035 04 0024 000 LIVONIA, MI 25-28 25SIDEW SMITH DANIEL/KAREN 250.80 250.80 034 04 0011 000 18758 GARY 250.80 0.00 034 04 0011 000 LIVONIA, MI 25-29 25SIDEW CERVENAN NEIL / DEANNA 17377 VACRI 287.10 287.10 036 01 0091 000 17377 VACRI LIVONIA, MI 0.00 287.10 036 01 0091 000 LIVONIA, MI 25-30 25SIDEW CARDAIS JASON 29854 BOBRICH AVE 2,180.20 2,180.20 044 07 0001 000 29854 BOBRICH LIVONIA, MI 0.00 2,180.20 044 07 0001 000 LIVONIA, MI 25-31 25SIDEW HACHEY FRANCIS/DEBORAH 17406 BROOKVIEW 229.90 229.90 044 05 0014 000 17406 BROOKVIEW LIVONIA, MI 229.90 0.00 044 05 0014 000 LIVONIA, MI 25-32 25SIDEW WEST DARYL J 18753 FLAMINGO 2,478.30 2,478.30 042 01 0256 000 18753 FLAMINGO LIVONIA, MI 2,478.30 0.00 042 01 0256 000 LIVONIA, MI 25-33 25SIDEW BIDDINGER MARK 19027 FLAMINGO 237.60 237.60 042 01 0271 000 19027 FLAMINGO LIVONIA, MI 237.60 0.00 042 01 0271 000 LIVONIA, MI 25-34 25SIDEW DUPREE TRAVIS 18139 MIDDLEBELT 2,221.45 2,221.45 041 02 0001 000 18139 MIDDLEBELT LIVONIA, MI 0.00 2,221.45 041 02 0001 000 LIVONIA, MI 25-35 25SIDEW DAVIS MICHAEL / SARAH 30645 7 MILE RD 766.70 766.70 042 01 0022 002 30645 SEVEN MILE LIVONIA, MI 0.00 766.70 042 01 0022 002 LIVONIA, MI 25-36 25SIDEW NATHAN BINING FAMILY L 45765 TOURNAMENT DRIVE 1,464.10 1,464.10 044 99 0046 001 29520 SIX MILE NORTHVILLE, MI 0.00 1,464.10 044 99 0046 001 LIVONIA, MI 25-37 25SIDEW O'KEEFE DANIEL 18180 DEERING 1,294.70 1,294.70 045 01 0002 001 18180 DEERING LIVONIA, MI 1,294.70 0.00 045 01 0002 001 LIVONIA, MI 25-38 25SIDEW KORBY JODI S 17666 DOLORES 217.80 217.80 048 02 0119 000 17666 DOLORES LIVONIA, MI 217.80 0.00 048 02 0119 000 LIVONIA, MI 25-39 25SIDEW MARTINESCUL VASILE/SIM 15724 GREEN LANE 418.00 418.00 052 99 0137 000 15724 GREEN LANE LIVONIA, MI 0.00 418.00 05/13/2026 09:46 AM Page: 2/11  BILLING REGISTER FOR CITY OF LIVONIA Invoice # Srv Owner Mailing Address Amt. Chg. Amt. Billed Account # Code Prop. Address Pmts/Crdts Amt. Due Parcel # 052 99 0137 000 LIVONIA, MI 25-40 25SIDEW PASQUALE JEAN R 16041 HARRISON 1,270.50 1,270.50 051 03 0051 000 16041 HARRISON LIVONIA, MI 0.00 1,270.50 051 03 0051 000 LIVONIA, MI 25-41 25SIDEW E & S PROPERTIES LLC 1612 MUER DR 1,989.90 1,989.90 059 01 0001 002 15704 FARMINGTON TROY, MI 0.00 1,989.90 059 01 0001 002 LIVONIA, MI 25-42 25SIDEW GASSEN RICHARD M / CHE 34217 COVENTRY 3,671.80 3,671.80 064 01 0058 000 34217 COVENTRY LIVONIA, MI 3,671.80 0.00 064 01 0058 000 LIVONIA, MI 25-43 25SIDEW BREHOB WAYNE S LIFE ES 15525 NORWICH 998.80 998.80 064 01 0504 001 15525 NORWICH LIVONIA, MI 998.80 0.00 064 01 0504 001 LIVONIA, MI 25-44 25SIDEW HEMME JUSTEN / KARI 35398 OAKDALE 846.45 846.45 065 02 0181 000 35398 OAKDALE LIVONIA, MI 0.00 846.45 065 02 0181 000 LIVONIA, MI 25-45 25SIDEW GROVE JAMES B 16615 WHITBY 188.10 188.10 061 03 0268 000 16615 WHITBY LIVONIA, MI 188.10 0.00 061 03 0268 000 LIVONIA, MI 25-46 25SIDEW MEI GUANG ZE/JIANG LI 16919 FITZGERALD 282.15 282.15 066 03 0167 000 16919 FITZGERALD LIVONIA, MI 282.15 0.00 066 03 0167 000 LIVONIA, MI 25-47 25SIDEW MACIAS SERGIO/ANN MARI 15676 PARKLANE 498.30 498.30 068 03 0124 000 15676 PARKLANE LIVONIA, MI 0.00 498.30 068 03 0124 000 LIVONIA, MI 25-48 25SIDEW ESHKANIAN JAMES 16599 PARKLANE 0.00 0.00 065 05 0102 000 16599 PARKLANE LIVONIA, MI 323.95 0.00 065 05 0102 000 LIVONIA, MI 25-49 25SIDEW MC GRAIL JAMES/LINDA L 36781 RAYBURN 247.50 247.50 067 04 0169 000 36781 RAYBURN LIVONIA, MI 0.00 247.50 067 04 0169 000 LIVONIA, MI 25-50 25SIDEW DROLET RICHARD / ANGEL 36042 SHERWOOD 261.25 261.25 068 03 0128 000 36042 SHERWOOD LIVONIA, MI 261.25 0.00 068 03 0128 000 LIVONIA, MI 25-51 25SIDEW TRAUB THOMAS / MEGHAN 36757 SHERWOOD 271.70 271.70 067 03 0123 000 36757 SHERWOOD LIVONIA, MI 0.00 271.70 067 03 0123 000 LIVONIA, MI 25-52 25SIDEW AYOTTE DUANE/NANCY LIF 36768 SHERWOOD 267.30 267.30 067 03 0137 000 36768 SHERWOOD LIVONIA, MI 267.30 0.00 067 03 0137 000 LIVONIA, MI 25-53 25SIDEW CAVES LEWIS/LESLEY 16411 WAYNE 1,373.35 1,373.35 065 02 0191 000 16411 WAYNE LIVONIA, MI 0.00 1,373.35 065 02 0191 000 LIVONIA, MI 25-54 25SIDEW BUCHANAN ERIC/MICHELLE 16443 WAYNE 815.65 815.65 065 02 0192 000 16443 WAYNE LIVONIA, MI 0.00 815.65 065 02 0192 000 LIVONIA, MI 25-55 25SIDEW MULCAHY MICHAEL / TARR 16471 WAYNE 1,288.65 1,288.65 065 02 0193 000 16471 WAYNE LIVONIA, MI 0.00 1,288.65 065 02 0193 000 LIVONIA, MI 25-57 25SIDEW SMITH MARY J LIFE ESTA 36646 WHITCOMB 313.50 313.50 066 02 0046 000 36646 WHITCOMB LIVONIA, MI 0.00 313.50 066 02 0046 000 LIVONIA, MI 25-58 25SIDEW SMITH TRAVIS 36678 WHITCOMB 558.25 558.25 066 02 0047 000 36678 WHITCOMB LIVONIA, MI 558.25 0.00 066 02 0047 000 LIVONIA, MI 05/13/2026 09:46 AM Page: 3/11  BILLING REGISTER FOR CITY OF LIVONIA Invoice # Srv Owner Mailing Address Amt. Chg. Amt. Billed Account # Code Prop. Address Pmts/Crdts Amt. Due Parcel # 25-59 25SIDEW BERRY JOSEPH / SHERRY 15384 WILLIAMS 1,086.80 1,086.80 067 01 0017 000 15384 WILLIAMS LIVONIA, MI 1,086.80 0.00 067 01 0017 000 LIVONIA, MI 25-60 25SIDEW WILLIAMS WILLIAM A / K 37465 BRISTOL 891.00 891.00 069 03 0273 000 37465 BRISTOL LIVONIA, MI 0.00 891.00 069 03 0273 000 LIVONIA, MI 25-61 25SIDEW MUSLEH ISA/MARLYNE 38061 BRISTOL 229.90 229.90 069 03 0211 000 38061 BRISTOL LIVONIA, MI 229.90 0.00 069 03 0211 000 LIVONIA, MI 25-62 25SIDEW BRUFF KENNETH / VANESS 38943 LAPHAM 209.00 209.00 070 01 0076 000 38943 LAPHAM LIVONIA, MI 0.00 209.00 070 01 0076 000 LIVONIA, MI 25-63 25SIDEW LEWIS CHARLES A TRUST 38975 LAPHAM 891.00 891.00 070 01 0077 000 38975 LAPHAM LIVONIA, MI 891.00 0.00 070 01 0077 000 LIVONIA, MI 25-64 25SIDEW WITALEC BARBARA/GERAL 16250 NOLA 1,233.65 1,233.65 069 03 0217 000 16250 NOLA LIVONIA, MI 1,233.65 0.00 069 03 0217 000 LIVONIA, MI 25-65 25SIDEW HUTCHISON SCOTT 15827 PENN 498.85 498.85 070 02 0181 000 15827 PENN LIVONIA, MI 0.00 498.85 070 02 0181 000 LIVONIA, MI 25-66 25SIDEW CAMPBELL JAMES / SHEIL 15886 PENN 742.50 742.50 070 02 0287 000 15886 PENN LIVONIA, MI 0.00 742.50 070 02 0287 000 LIVONIA, MI 25-67 25SIDEW MAVRIDIS GREG 14143 BLUE SKIES 177.65 177.65 076 02 0913 000 14143 BLUE SKIES LIVONIA, MI 0.00 177.65 076 02 0913 000 LIVONIA, MI 25-68 25SIDEW GEE FRANCES L TRUST 14510 BLUE SKIES 287.10 287.10 073 01 0075 000 14510 BLUE SKIES LIVONIA, MI 287.10 0.00 073 01 0075 000 LIVONIA, MI 25-70 25SIDEW MOROWIEC BARBARA 14582 BLUE SKIES 267.30 267.30 073 01 0069 000 14582 BLUE SKIES LIVONIA, MI 267.30 0.00 073 01 0069 000 LIVONIA, MI 25-71 25SIDEW BRUCE ANDREA F 14608 BLUE SKIES 217.80 217.80 073 01 0068 000 14608 BLUE SKIES LIVONIA, MI 0.00 217.80 073 01 0068 000 LIVONIA, MI 25-72 25SIDEW JACKSON KALYN 14632 BLUE SKIES 999.90 999.90 073 01 0066 000 14632 BLUE SKIES LIVONIA, MI 0.00 999.90 073 01 0066 000 LIVONIA, MI 25-73 25SIDEW PALAZZO,MARC 14656 BLUE SKIES 303.05 303.05 073 01 0064 000 14656 BLUE SKIES LIVONIA, MI 303.05 0.00 073 01 0064 000 LIVONIA, MI 25-74 25SIDEW WEISS GEORGE 14702 BLUE SKIES 257.40 257.40 073 01 0062 000 14702 BLUE SKIES LIVONIA, MI 257.40 0.00 073 01 0062 000 LIVONIA, MI 25-75 25SIDEW ESSHAKI FAIZ 14738 BLUE SKIES 227.70 227.70 073 01 0059 000 14738 BLUE SKIES LIVONIA, MI 227.70 0.00 073 01 0059 000 LIVONIA, MI 25-76 25SIDEW HICKSON JEFFREY/KRISTY 37920 DONALD 303.05 303.05 073 03 0506 000 37920 DONALD LIVONIA, MI 0.00 303.05 073 03 0506 000 LIVONIA, MI 25-77 25SIDEW MCINTYRE THOMAS / MARI 37932 DONALD 257.40 257.40 073 03 0505 000 37932 DONALD LIVONIA, MI 0.00 257.40 073 03 0505 000 LIVONIA, MI 25-78 25SIDEW SMITH CHRISTINE 38264 DONALD 227.70 227.70 05/13/2026 09:46 AM Page: 4/11  BILLING REGISTER FOR CITY OF LIVONIA Invoice # Srv Owner Mailing Address Amt. Chg. Amt. Billed Account # Code Prop. Address Pmts/Crdts Amt. Due Parcel # 073 03 0488 000 38264 DONALD LIVONIA, MI 227.70 0.00 073 03 0488 000 LIVONIA, MI 25-79 25SIDEW FULAR JAMES/LISA 38984 DONALD 158.40 158.40 074 02 1143 000 38984 DONALD LIVONIA, MI 158.40 0.00 074 02 1143 000 LIVONIA, MI 25-80 25SIDEW PERRY BRUCE/RACHEL 39143 DONALD 512.05 512.05 074 02 1162 000 39143 DONALD LIVONIA, MI 0.00 512.05 074 02 1162 000 LIVONIA, MI 25-81 25SIDEW KARANA KAIS 15365 NEWBURGH 772.20 772.20 073 01 0114 000 14507 HUFF LIVONIA, MI 772.20 0.00 073 01 0114 000 LIVONIA, MI 25-82 25SIDEW MARGARET LEONARD-SHUBS 3711 LOCH BEND 277.20 277.20 073 01 0048 000 37608 JAMISON COMMERCE TOWNSHIP, MI 277.20 0.00 073 01 0048 000 LIVONIA, MI 25-83 25SIDEW LINDBERG PATRICK 37717 JAMISON 504.90 504.90 073 01 0094 000 37717 JAMISON LIVONIA, MI 504.90 0.00 073 01 0094 000 LIVONIA, MI 25-84 25SIDEW THORSON PAUL O 37733 JAMISON 495.00 495.00 073 01 0093 000 37733 JAMISON LIVONIA, MI 495.00 0.00 073 01 0093 000 LIVONIA, MI 25-85 25SIDEW STUMPF BENJAMIN F 37749 JAMISON 732.60 732.60 073 01 0058 000 37749 JAMISON LIVONIA, MI 732.60 0.00 073 01 0058 000 LIVONIA, MI 25-86 25SIDEW ZIMMERMAN JASON/HAFNER 37937 JAMISON 257.40 257.40 073 03 0439 000 37937 JAMISON LIVONIA, MI 0.00 257.40 073 03 0439 000 LIVONIA, MI 25-87 25SIDEW RICKER NICOLE / WESLEY 38053 JAMISON 267.30 267.30 073 03 0445 000 38053 JAMISON LIVONIA, MI 0.00 267.30 073 03 0445 000 LIVONIA, MI 25-88 25SIDEW VIAU JAMEY RAE 15180 KNOLSON 297.00 297.00 074 01 0725 000 15180 KNOLSON LIVONIA, MI 0.00 297.00 074 01 0725 000 LIVONIA, MI 25-89 25SIDEW SHOEMAKER BARRY 14641 NEWBURGH 344.85 344.85 073 01 0200 000 14641 NEWBURGH LIVONIA, MI 0.00 344.85 073 01 0200 000 LIVONIA, MI 25-90 25SIDEW RUGG JENNIFER L 14969 NEWBURGH 1,736.90 1,736.90 073 01 0002 000 14969 NEWBURGH LIVONIA, MI 0.00 1,736.90 073 01 0002 000 LIVONIA, MI 25-91 25SIDEW SCHULZ DAVID S 38029 PARKHURST 267.30 267.30 073 02 0361 000 38029 PARKHURST LIVONIA, MI 0.00 267.30 073 02 0361 000 LIVONIA, MI 25-92 25SIDEW BERGIN BARBARA LIFE ES 38043 PARKHURST 247.50 247.50 073 02 0362 000 38043 PARKHURST LIVONIA, MI 0.00 247.50 073 02 0362 000 LIVONIA, MI 25-93 25SIDEW STEMKY TRAVIS / KILEY 39195 PARKHURST 504.90 504.90 074 03 0369 000 39195 PARKHURST LIVONIA, MI 0.00 504.90 074 03 0369 000 LIVONIA, MI 25-94 25SIDEW DAHLKA RAYMOND / DIANE 14674 RICHFIELD 498.85 498.85 073 01 0176 000 14674 RICHFIELD LIVONIA, MI 498.85 0.00 073 01 0176 000 LIVONIA, MI 25-95 25SIDEW CLARAMUNT KRISTINA S 39320 ROSS 261.25 261.25 074 04 0609 000 39320 ROSS LIVONIA, MI 0.00 261.25 074 04 0609 000 LIVONIA, MI 25-96 25SIDEW ESPARZA MARCELLINE TR 14425 STONEHOUSE 1,334.30 1,334.30 076 02 0834 000 14425 STONEHOUSE LIVONIA, MI 1,334.30 0.00 05/13/2026 09:46 AM Page: 5/11  BILLING REGISTER FOR CITY OF LIVONIA Invoice # Srv Owner Mailing Address Amt. Chg. Amt. Billed Account # Code Prop. Address Pmts/Crdts Amt. Due Parcel # 076 02 0834 000 LIVONIA, MI 25-97 25SIDEW SOKOL CAROLYN FAMILY T 38038 SUMMERS 316.80 316.80 076 02 0957 000 38038 SUMMERS LIVONIA, MI 316.80 0.00 076 02 0957 000 LIVONIA, MI 25-98 25SIDEW KERRY GROUP LLC 16049 JOHNSON CREEK DR 647.90 647.90 075 03 0408 000 38449 SUMMERS NORTHVILLE, MI 647.90 0.00 075 03 0408 000 LIVONIA, MI 25-99 25SIDEW GABLER RYAN 15060 SUSANNA 247.50 247.50 073 02 0296 000 15060 SUSANNA LIVONIA, MI 247.50 0.00 073 02 0296 000 LIVONIA, MI 25-100 25SIDEW ARNOLD RENE / BRIAN 14489 FAIRWAY 1,528.45 1,528.45 080 08 0002 000 14489 FAIRWAY LIVONIA, MI 0.00 1,528.45 080 08 0002 000 LIVONIA, MI 25-101 25SIDEW ALTERBERGER GEORGE LI 15098 GOLFVIEW 970.20 970.20 077 09 0008 000 15098 GOLFVIEW LIVONIA, MI 970.20 0.00 077 09 0008 000 LIVONIA, MI 25-102 25SIDEW PATRUNO CORRADO 36071 HOWELL 1,658.80 1,658.80 077 09 0020 000 36071 HOWELL LIVONIA, MI 0.00 1,658.80 077 09 0020 000 LIVONIA, MI 25-103 25SIDEW WLOSINSKI WALTER J LI 36094 LYNDON 815.10 815.10 077 07 0023 000 36094 LYNDON LIVONIA, MI 815.10 0.00 077 07 0023 000 LIVONIA, MI 25-104 25SIDEW BAILEY THOMAS / JOHNIN 14807 PARK 306.90 306.90 077 03 0148 000 14807 PARK LIVONIA, MI 306.90 0.00 077 03 0148 000 LIVONIA, MI 25-105 25SIDEW GARCIA BETTY / TINA / 14723 GARY 485.10 485.10 082 04 0123 000 14723 GARY LIVONIA, MI 0.00 485.10 082 04 0123 000 LIVONIA, MI 25-106 25SIDEW BOURGEOIS CLAY/DESIREE 33950 SCHOOLCRAFT 1,640.65 1,640.65 084 02 0032 002 33950 SCHOOLCRAFT LIVONIA, MI 0.00 1,640.65 084 02 0032 002 LIVONIA, MI 25-107 25SIDEW BYRD MARGARET A 33980 SCHOOLCRAFT 762.30 762.30 084 02 0033 002 33980 SCHOOLCRAFT LIVONIA, MI 762.30 0.00 084 02 0033 002 LIVONIA, MI 25-108 25SIDEW BRUCE JOSEPH TRUST 15172 ARDEN 2,818.20 2,818.20 085 01 0128 002 15172 ARDEN LIVONIA, MI 2,818.20 0.00 085 01 0128 002 LIVONIA, MI 25-109 25SIDEW KOURTIJIAN CHRISTOPHER 14999 AUBURNDALE 2,954.05 2,954.05 085 01 0372 000 14999 AUBURNDALE LIVONIA, MI 0.00 2,954.05 085 01 0372 000 LIVONIA, MI 25-110 25SIDEW LAHOUD GEORGES 32415 BARKLEY 334.40 334.40 086 02 0173 000 32415 BARKLEY LIVONIA, MI 334.40 0.00 086 02 0173 000 LIVONIA, MI 25-111 25SIDEW BRADY FRANCES M 32430 BARKLEY 261.25 261.25 086 02 0171 000 32430 BARKLEY LIVONIA, MI 261.25 0.00 086 02 0171 000 LIVONIA, MI 25-112 25SIDEW EVANOFF VICTOR/STACY 32449 BARKLEY 524.70 524.70 086 02 0175 000 32449 BARKLEY LIVONIA, MI 0.00 524.70 086 02 0175 000 LIVONIA, MI 25-113 25SIDEW PORTELLI CHARLES / JUD 32557 BARKLEY 485.10 485.10 086 02 0178 000 32557 BARKLEY LIVONIA, MI 0.00 485.10 086 02 0178 000 LIVONIA, MI 25-114 25SIDEW RADGOWSKI MATTHEW B 32564 BARKLEY 574.75 574.75 086 02 0164 000 32564 BARKLEY LIVONIA, MI 0.00 574.75 086 02 0164 000 LIVONIA, MI 05/13/2026 09:46 AM Page: 6/11  BILLING REGISTER FOR CITY OF LIVONIA Invoice # Srv Owner Mailing Address Amt. Chg. Amt. Billed Account # Code Prop. Address Pmts/Crdts Amt. Due Parcel # 25-115 25SIDEW RIZZO RICHARD/JUDITH L 32860 BARKLEY 1,069.20 1,069.20 086 02 0152 002 32860 BARKLEY LIVONIA, MI 1,069.20 0.00 086 02 0152 002 LIVONIA, MI 25-116 25SIDEW GIELAROWSKI DAVID ARTH 33014 BARKLEY 257.40 257.40 086 02 0146 000 33014 BARKLEY LIVONIA, MI 0.00 257.40 086 02 0146 000 LIVONIA, MI 25-117 25SIDEW BRESLER WILLIAM/SUSAN 33025 BARKLEY 261.25 261.25 086 02 0196 000 33025 BARKLEY LIVONIA, MI 0.00 261.25 086 02 0196 000 LIVONIA, MI 25-118 25SIDEW COWEN SHELBY / KYLE 33028 BARKLEY 776.60 776.60 086 02 0145 000 33028 BARKLEY LIVONIA, MI 0.00 776.60 086 02 0145 000 LIVONIA, MI 25-119 25SIDEW HERZBERG RICHARD / TAR 33070 BARKLEY 543.40 543.40 086 02 0142 000 33070 BARKLEY LIVONIA, MI 0.00 543.40 086 02 0142 000 LIVONIA, MI 25-120 25SIDEW WILSON DIANE K 14858 FAIRFIELD 2,941.95 2,941.95 086 03 0028 000 14858 FAIRFIELD LIVONIA, MI 0.00 2,941.95 086 03 0028 000 LIVONIA, MI 25-121 25SIDEW PROCTOR PETER / MASSIE 33038 GRENNADA 785.95 785.95 086 02 0115 002 33038 GRENNADA LIVONIA, MI 0.00 785.95 086 02 0115 002 LIVONIA, MI 25-122 25SIDEW BLANK GLENN / DIANE 32406 LYNDON 528.55 528.55 086 02 0309 000 32406 LYNDON LIVONIA, MI 528.55 0.00 086 02 0309 000 LIVONIA, MI 25-124 25SIDEW WOLLAM BRADLEY/CHARLEN 32611 LYNDON 271.70 271.70 086 02 0323 000 32611 LYNDON LIVONIA, MI 0.00 271.70 086 02 0323 000 LIVONIA, MI 25-125 25SIDEW ST. RAFKA MARONITE CAT 32765 LYNDON 3,457.30 3,457.30 087 02 0016 000 14271 BROOKFIELD LIVONIA, MI 0.00 3,457.30 087 02 0016 000 LIVONIA, MI 25-126 25SIDEW LANG SUSAN J REV LIVIN 33147 LYNDON 282.15 282.15 086 02 0047 000 33147 LYNDON LIVONIA, MI 0.00 282.15 086 02 0047 000 LIVONIA, MI 25-127 25SIDEW WHEAT SCOTT / BETHANY 33160 LYNDON 1,435.50 1,435.50 086 02 0274 000 33160 LYNDON LIVONIA, MI 0.00 1,435.50 086 02 0274 000 LIVONIA, MI 25-128 25SIDEW DAHL DAVID M 33209 LYNDON ST 1,637.35 1,637.35 086 02 0045 000 33209 LYNDON LIVONIA, MI 0.00 1,637.35 086 02 0045 000 LIVONIA, MI 25-129 25SIDEW PASCHEN SCOTT/TRACY 14145 MAYFIELD 3,537.60 3,537.60 087 04 0370 000 14145 MAYFIELD LIVONIA, MI 0.00 3,537.60 087 04 0370 000 LIVONIA, MI 25-130 25SIDEW GILLAM STEVEN / RACHEL 32417 MEADOWBROOK 904.20 904.20 086 03 0001 000 32417 MEADOWBROOK LIVONIA, MI 0.00 904.20 086 03 0001 000 LIVONIA, MI 25-131 25SIDEW SAYENGA KIMBERLY 32657 MEADOWBROOK 261.25 261.25 086 03 0009 000 32657 MEADOWBROOK LIVONIA, MI 0.00 261.25 086 03 0009 000 LIVONIA, MI 25-132 25SIDEW FOLEY JAMES/MARY JO 32648 OAKLEY 250.80 250.80 086 02 0233 000 32648 OAKLEY LIVONIA, MI 250.80 0.00 086 02 0233 000 LIVONIA, MI 25-133 25SIDEW FOWLER JOHN / MARIE 32843 OAKLEY 590.15 590.15 086 02 0256 000 32843 OAKLEY LIVONIA, MI 0.00 590.15 086 02 0256 000 LIVONIA, MI 25-134 25SIDEW SUDOROWSKI JASON / KRI 33129 PERTH 271.70 271.70 05/13/2026 09:46 AM Page: 7/11  BILLING REGISTER FOR CITY OF LIVONIA Invoice # Srv Owner Mailing Address Amt. Chg. Amt. Billed Account # Code Prop. Address Pmts/Crdts Amt. Due Parcel # 087 04 0388 000 33129 PERTH LIVONIA, MI 271.70 0.00 087 04 0388 000 LIVONIA, MI 25-135 25SIDEW DAVIS RAAN/DEBORAH 32652 SCONE 257.40 257.40 087 05 0453 000 32652 SCONE LIVONIA, MI 0.00 257.40 087 05 0453 000 LIVONIA, MI 25-136 25SIDEW MARSHALL MICHAEL A/JU 32840 SCONE 237.60 237.60 087 05 0506 000 32840 SCONE LIVONIA, MI 237.60 0.00 087 05 0506 000 LIVONIA, MI 25-137 25SIDEW SUTHERLAND MARY ANN 32902 SCONE 495.00 495.00 087 05 0507 000 32902 SCONE LIVONIA, MI 0.00 495.00 087 05 0507 000 LIVONIA, MI 25-138 25SIDEW GALAN HERNALDO 14141 WESTMORE 229.90 229.90 087 04 0335 000 14141 WESTMORE LIVONIA, MI 0.00 229.90 087 04 0335 000 LIVONIA, MI 25-139 25SIDEW MAGEE JAMES A / TALIA 14180 WESTMORE 261.25 261.25 087 04 0423 000 14180 WESTMORE LIVONIA, MI 261.25 0.00 087 04 0423 000 LIVONIA, MI 25-140 25SIDEW LIZEAR RONNIE/CLARICE 14638 WESTMORE 800.80 800.80 086 02 0205 000 14638 WESTMORE LIVONIA, MI 0.00 800.80 086 02 0205 000 LIVONIA, MI 25-141 25SIDEW LAVON BELVIERD G LIFE 29458 BARKLEY 970.20 970.20 089 02 0071 000 29458 BARKLEY LIVONIA, MI 0.00 970.20 089 02 0071 000 LIVONIA, MI 25-142 25SIDEW BURNS DENNIS/HELEN 29849 BARKLEY 247.50 247.50 089 02 0207 000 29849 BARKLEY LIVONIA, MI 0.00 247.50 089 02 0207 000 LIVONIA, MI 25-143 25SIDEW FERGUSON MARCUS/AMANDA 7560 BIRCKLAN DR 553.85 553.85 092 02 0069 000 30126 BENTLEY CANTON, MI 0.00 553.85 092 02 0069 000 LIVONIA, MI 25-144 25SIDEW WOJCZYNSKI JENNIFER A 31207 KENDALL 554.40 554.40 091 09 0271 000 31207 KENDALL LIVONIA, MI 0.00 554.40 091 09 0271 000 LIVONIA, MI 25-145 25SIDEW OBIDZINSKI JOSEPH / MI 30277 LYNDON 867.35 867.35 092 09 0024 000 30277 LYNDON LIVONIA, MI 867.35 0.00 092 09 0024 000 LIVONIA, MI 25-146 25SIDEW JORDAN MOHAMMAD / NADI 29653 MASON 229.90 229.90 092 02 0100 000 29653 MASON LIVONIA, MI 229.90 0.00 092 02 0100 000 LIVONIA, MI 25-147 25SIDEW VIRZI CRAIG V/NANCY M 29709 MASON 1,675.85 1,675.85 092 02 0101 000 29709 MASON LIVONIA, MI 1,675.85 0.00 092 02 0101 000 LIVONIA, MI 25-148 25SIDEW WILSON SANDRA REVOCABL 29714 MASON 2,189.55 2,189.55 092 02 0119 002 29714 MASON LIVONIA, MI 0.00 2,189.55 092 02 0119 002 LIVONIA, MI 25-149 25SIDEW CLAUDETTE LANDRY 3541 GRANDVIEW 1,019.15 1,019.15 092 02 0102 000 29723 MASON HIGHLAND, MI 0.00 1,019.15 092 02 0102 000 LIVONIA, MI 25-150 25SIDEW HYLTON JACOB W 29726 MASON 772.20 772.20 092 02 0118 000 29726 MASON LIVONIA, MI 0.00 772.20 092 02 0118 000 LIVONIA, MI 25-151 25SIDEW BAKER NICHOLAS J 29738 MASON 1,600.50 1,600.50 092 02 0117 000 29738 MASON LIVONIA, MI 1,600.50 0.00 092 02 0117 000 LIVONIA, MI 25-152 25SIDEW MICHALIK PATRICIA / RO 14425 MELVIN 772.20 772.20 092 07 0298 000 14425 MELVIN LIVONIA, MI 772.20 0.00 05/13/2026 09:46 AM Page: 8/11  BILLING REGISTER FOR CITY OF LIVONIA Invoice # Srv Owner Mailing Address Amt. Chg. Amt. Billed Account # Code Prop. Address Pmts/Crdts Amt. Due Parcel # 092 07 0298 000 LIVONIA, MI 25-153 25SIDEW NAULT COLLEEN / JEFF 30262 OAKVIEW 282.15 282.15 092 07 0305 000 30262 OAKVIEW LIVONIA, MI 0.00 282.15 092 07 0305 000 LIVONIA, MI 25-154 25SIDEW LEININGER SUSAN M 30370 OAKVIEW 1,841.40 1,841.40 092 07 0309 002 30370 OAKVIEW LIVONIA, MI 0.00 1,841.40 092 07 0309 002 LIVONIA, MI 25-155 25SIDEW WEBER DUANE P / PENNY 15140 CAVOUR 247.50 247.50 094 01 0115 000 15140 CAVOUR LIVONIA, MI 0.00 247.50 094 01 0115 000 LIVONIA, MI 25-156 25SIDEW KARPOWICZ BEVERLY 14245 GARDEN 188.10 188.10 095 08 0060 000 14245 GARDEN LIVONIA, MI 188.10 0.00 095 08 0060 000 LIVONIA, MI 25-157 25SIDEW GARRETT DANIELLE M 29114 LORI 518.65 518.65 094 03 0021 000 29114 LORI LIVONIA, MI 0.00 518.65 094 03 0021 000 LIVONIA, MI 25-158 25SIDEW ALMASRI AHMED 29116 PERTH 227.70 227.70 095 08 0056 000 29116 PERTH LIVONIA, MI 0.00 227.70 095 08 0056 000 LIVONIA, MI 25-159 25SIDEW CAMDEN STREET HOLDINGS 2575 SOUTH HAGGERTY RD 495.00 495.00 099 99 0085 000 12430 CAMDEN CANTON, MI 0.00 495.00 099 99 0085 000 LIVONIA, MI 25-160 25SIDEW ROTAJ LLC 506 N CHARLESWORTH 1,606.00 1,606.00 100 01 0001 000 27850 PLYMOUTH DEARBORN HEIGHTS, MI 0.00 1,606.00 100 01 0001 000 LIVONIA, MI 25-161 25SIDEW RIVERSIDE CHURCH OF GO 11891 NEWBURGH RD 5,828.90 5,828.90 120 02 0511 001 11771 NEWBURGH LIVONIA, MI 0.00 5,828.90 120 02 0511 001 LIVONIA, MI 25-162 25SIDEW DEC CAROLYN LIFE ESTAT 9363 PATTON 261.25 261.25 123 02 0046 000 9363 PATTON LIVONIA, MI 261.25 0.00 123 02 0046 000 LIVONIA, MI 25-163 25SIDEW SPARROW SHANE 35642 ORANGELAWN 554.40 554.40 125 01 0290 000 35642 ORANGELAWN LIVONIA, MI 0.00 554.40 125 01 0290 000 LIVONIA, MI 25-164 25SIDEW JOSEPH ERIC 35624 PARKDALE 532.95 532.95 125 01 0248 000 35624 PARKDALE LIVONIA, MI 532.95 0.00 125 01 0248 000 LIVONIA, MI 25-165 25SIDEW SMUTEK LOUIS / ANNA LI 33777 ELMIRA 985.60 985.60 129 05 0018 000 33777 ELMIRA LIVONIA, MI 985.60 0.00 129 05 0018 000 LIVONIA, MI 25-166 25SIDEW WEISS MARK/SHELIA 34145 PARKDALE 271.70 271.70 129 03 0054 000 34145 PARKDALE LIVONIA, MI 271.70 0.00 129 03 0054 000 LIVONIA, MI 25-167 25SIDEW LAG PLYMOUTH LLC 4000 W HIGHLAND 6,179.80 6,179.80 130 01 0005 005 34715 PLYMOUTH HIGHLAND, MI 6,179.80 0.00 130 01 0005 005 LIVONIA, MI 25-168 25SIDEW GOSNEY KATHRYN / KIRK 8911 RUSSELL 282.15 282.15 131 02 0018 000 8911 RUSSELL LIVONIA, MI 0.00 282.15 131 02 0018 000 LIVONIA, MI 25-171 25SIDEW FETNER MICHAEL/DONNA 9765 DORIS 522.50 522.50 137 01 0146 000 9765 DORIS LIVONIA, MI 522.50 0.00 137 01 0146 000 LIVONIA, MI 25-172 25SIDEW RUSSO ANGELA PO BOX 14 759.55 759.55 138 02 0042 000 30690 ELMIRA GROSSE ILE, MI 0.00 759.55 138 02 0042 000 LIVONIA, MI 05/13/2026 09:46 AM Page: 9/11  BILLING REGISTER FOR CITY OF LIVONIA Invoice # Srv Owner Mailing Address Amt. Chg. Amt. Billed Account # Code Prop. Address Pmts/Crdts Amt. Due Parcel # 25-173 25SIDEW WOROBI DARREN / HANNA 29581 HATHAWAY 1,531.75 1,531.75 140 02 0185 000 29581 HATHAWAY LIVONIA, MI 0.00 1,531.75 140 02 0185 000 LIVONIA, MI 25-174 25SIDEW SWIATLOWSKI TED / PATR 30116 RICHLAND 292.60 292.60 137 01 0145 000 30116 RICHLAND LIVONIA, MI 292.60 0.00 137 01 0145 000 LIVONIA, MI 25-176 25SIDEW SILVA WILLIE N 11347 SUNSET 773.30 773.30 138 02 0043 000 11347 SUNSET LIVONIA, MI 773.30 0.00 138 02 0043 000 LIVONIA, MI 25-178 25SIDEW BIENIASZ DANIEL 9129 INKSTER 1,522.95 1,522.95 144 99 0140 000 9129 INKSTER LIVONIA, MI 0.00 1,522.95 144 99 0140 000 LIVONIA, MI 25-179 25SIDEW MCCALL JOHN 9159 INKSTER 1,058.20 1,058.20 144 99 0138 000 9159 INKSTER LIVONIA, MI 0.00 1,058.20 144 99 0138 000 LIVONIA, MI 25-180 25SIDEW CIERPIAL PAUL A 8934 LATHERS 1,525.15 1,525.15 144 03 0083 000 8934 LATHERS LIVONIA, MI 0.00 1,525.15 144 03 0083 000 LIVONIA, MI 25-182 25SIDEW MONTIE DENNIS/DIANE 28924 WESTFIELD 261.25 261.25 143 04 0151 000 28924 WESTFIELD LIVONIA, MI 261.25 0.00 143 04 0151 000 LIVONIA, MI 25-183 25SIDEW AZARCON HERNANDO M 8993 NEWPORT 11,269.50 11,269.50 143 08 0001 000 8993 NEWPORT LIVONIA, MI 11,269.50 0.00 143 08 0001 000 LIVONIA, MI 25-184 25SIDEW HOPKINS MARK D 29355 ELMIRA 3,069.00 3,069.00 142 03 0001 000 29355 ELMIRA LIVONIA, MI 3,069.00 0.00 142 03 0001 000 LIVONIA, MI 25-185 25SIDEW WELLER LOUISE LIFE EST 32352 OAKLEY 1,496.55 1,496.55 085 04 0032 000 32352 OAKLEY LIVONIA, MI 0.00 1,496.55 085 04 0032 000 LIVONIA, MI 25-186 25SIDEW HILL MARCIA / SHIFFERD 30389 MINTON 1,566.95 1,566.95 140 02 0280 000 30389 MINTON LIVONIA, MI 0.00 1,566.95 140 02 0280 000 LIVONIA, MI 0000010727 25SIDEW JOHNSON NICHOLAS D / K 13944 ASHURST 788.70 788.70 083 04 0046 000 13944 ASHURST LIVONIA, MI 0.00 788.70 083 04 0046 000 LIVONIA, MI 0000010927 25SIDEW MORSE MARK W 34755 MIDDLEBORO 846.45 846.45 083 04 0127 000 34755 MIDDLEBORO LIVONIA, MI 0.00 846.45 083 04 0127 000 LIVONIA, MI 0000010928 25SIDEW GLOVAK EDWARD & MARY 30299 LYNDON 801.90 801.90 092 09 0025 000 30299 LYNDON LIVONIA, MI 0.00 801.90 092 09 0025 000 LIVONIA, MI 0000010929 25SIDEW TUBARO EDWWIN / MARIE 9605 WOODRING 574.75 574.75 134 04 1825 000 9605 WOODRING LIVONIA, MI 574.75 0.00 134 04 1825 000 LIVONIA, MI 0000010930 25SIDEW JENKS NATHANIEL / ALEX 32353 BARKLEY 267.30 267.30 085 04 0061 000 32353 BARKLEY LIVONIA, MI 0.00 267.30 085 04 0061 000 LIVONIA, MI 0000010931 25SIDEW ZAREMBA WALTER / MARIA 32728 OAKLEY 514.80 514.80 086 02 0229 000 32728 OAKLEY LIVONIA, MI 514.80 0.00 086 02 0229 000 LIVONIA, MI Billing Items Summary Billing Item Count Item Amt. Item Bal. 25-4"SW Totals 119 Billing Items 106,632.90 60,231.60 25-6"SW Totals 105 Billing Items 47,620.65 29,040.55 25-8"SW Totals 13 Billing Items 19,178.50 9,752.60 05/13/2026 09:46 AM Page: 10/11  BILLING REGISTER FOR CITY OF LIVONIA Invoice # Srv Owner Mailing Address Amt. Chg. Amt. Billed Account # Code Prop. Address Pmts/Crdts Amt. Due Parcel # 25-CITY Totals 126 Billing Items 0.00 0.00 25-CONS Totals 1 Billing Items 0.00 0.00 25-H/04" Totals 7 Billing Items 6,197.40 4,692.60 25-H/06" Totals 4 Billing Items 3,114.10 2,121.35 25-R4-6"C Totals 2 Billing Items 82.50 24.75 Report Totals 182 Invoices 182,826.05 182,826.05 77,286.55 105,863.45 05/13/2026 09:46 AM Page: 11/11  CITY OF LIVONIA – CITY COUNCIL MINUTES OF STUDY MEETING HELD JUNE 1, 2026 Meeting was called to order at 9:27 p.m. by President Reid. Present: Martha Ptashnik, Vice President Brockway, Brandon McCullough, Eileen McDonnell, Robin Persiconi, and President Reid. Absent: Carrie Budzinski. Elected and appointed officials present: Eric Goldstein, City Attorney; Mark Taormina, Planning and Economic Development Director; and Todd Zilincik, City Engineer. Councilmember Ptashnik led the meeting with the Pledge of Allegiance. 10. AWARD OF BID: for custodial supplies, from budgeted funds. Zach Haapala, Assistant Public Works Director, requested award of bid to Cintas for custodial supplies, an audit was completed verifying the cost efficiency of products, and Cintas can distribute products at wholesale price the City cannot obtain. The following residents spoke regarding Item 9: Steve King. Motion was made by Councilmember McCullough to put the matter on the Consent portion of the next Regular Agenda. DIRECTION: APPROVING CONSENT  CONTRACT NUMBER: #250000000086 Start your workday with a trusted leader By utilizing Cintas’ cooperative agreement through OMNIA Partners, Public Sector, agencies eliminate duplication of effort, saving valuable time, resources and money. OMNIA Partners delivers superior value and savings for public agencies nationwide. The collective buying power of more than 60,000 entities helps you do more with less by saving time and reducing administrative costs. UNIFORM RENTAL Enhance your image with retail-inspired uniforms that keep your employees looking sharp. In addition to best-in-class rental service, our TruCount™ Inventory Management System assures that every garment is scanned on every service visit and accounted for at all times. Chef Works® Flame Resistant Women’s Classic High-Visibility Lab Isolation Rental Culinary Clothing1 Garments Workwear Uniforms Coats Gowns Apparel FACILITY SERVICES Trust Cintas to help you reduce the chance of contamination and keep your schools and public agencies stocked – with innovative solutions, scheduled service visits and routine product replenishment. Signature Microfiber Restroom Cleaning Electrostatic Restroom Mat Service Mop Towel Series® Cleaning Chemicals Disinfectant Supplies Service Service Dispensers Service2 1 Pursuant to OSHA regulations, 29 CFR 1910.132 (Subpart I), an employer bears sole responsibility for selecting the type(s) of personal protective equipment to be used by its employees. All purchasers of FRC garments and/or laundering services from Cintas bear full responsibility for selecting the PPE appropriate for use by their employees. Cintas makes no representation, warranty, or covenant with respect to the flame-resistant qualities of the garments or with respect to the fitness or suitability of the garments for any particular use or purpose. The purchase of any goods or services from Cintas is subject to Cintas’s Standard Terms and Conditions and/or any other applicable written contract executed between the purchaser and Cintas relating to such purchase. 2 Customer is responsible for any pre-treatment cleaning of identified surfaces prior to application of disinfectant. PurTabs Effervescent Disinfection Tablets are for use on hard, non-porous surfaces. This information is not intended for and does not apply to residents of the following states: Maine, Montana, North Dakota, Oklahoma, South Dakota, Tennessee, Vermont, West Virginia, or Alaska. The statements provided here should not be considered pesticidal claims in any jurisdiction not allowing such claims. Cintas makes no representation, guarantee or warranty regarding the reduction, prevention, or elimination of any particular bacteria, virus, microorganism, infectious agent, illness or disease. WORKWEAR & APPAREL | FACILITY SERVICES | FIRST AID & SAFETY 260952 O925  City of Livonia City of Livonia Buildings Total Weekly Price: 4 Week Total Price: DPW HQ $ 125.00 $ 500.00 Police Station $ 168.75 $ 675.00 City Hall $ 137.50 $ 550.00 Civic Center Library $ 93.75 $ 375.00 Court House $ 43.75 $ 175.00 Rec Center $ 181.25 $ 725.00 Fire Dept HQ (Serviced every 4 weeks) $ - $ 75.00 Carl Sandburg Library (Serviced every 4 weeks) $ - $ 75.00 Transit (Serviced every 4 weeks) $ - $ 75.00 All Building Sites Total Total Weekly Price: 4 Week Total Price: $ 750.00 $ 3,225.00  City of Livonia DPW HQ - Building #8 Mops and Towels Inventory Unit Price Total Weekly Price Wet Mop 3 $ 2.00 $ 6.00 Microfiber Towels (lost/replacement fee included) 40 $ 0.20 $ 10.00 Cleaning Chemical Inventory Unit Price Total Weekly Price Neutral Floor Cleaner - FC4 6 $ 1.00 $ 6.00 1 unit = 2 mop bucket fill ups Restroom Cleaner -RR1 6 $ 2.50 $ 15.00 1 unit = 8 spray bottles or 2 mop bucket fill ups Hard Surface Sanitizer - Z1 (refilled monthly) 1 $ 3.00 $ 0.75 1 unit = 20 spray bottles Glass / Stainless Steel Cleaner - GL1 (refilled monthly) 1 $ 3.00 $ 0.75 1 unit = 5 Spray bottles Chem Dispenser Fee 1 $ 1.75 $ 1.75 Roads & Parks - Building #12 Mops and Towels Inventory Unit Price Total Weekly Price Wet Mop 3 $ 2.00 $ 6.00 Microfiber Towels 40 $ 0.20 $ 8.00 Cleaning Chemical Inventory Unit Price Total Weekly Price Neutral Floor Cleaner - FC4 7 $ 1.00 $ 7.00 1 unit = 2 mop bucket fill ups Restroom Cleaner -RR1 6 $ 2.50 $ 15.00 1 unit = 8 spray bottles or 2 mop bucket fill ups Hard Surface Sanitizer - Z1 (refilled monthly) 1 $ 3.00 $ 0.75 1 unit = 20 spray bottles Glass / Stainless Steel Cleaner - GL1 (refilled monthly) 1 $ 3.00 $ 0.75 1 unit = 5 Spray bottles Chem Dispenser Fee 1 $ 1.75 $ 1.75 Building Maintenance - Building #13 Mops and Towels Inventory Unit Price Total Weekly Price Wet Mop 2 $ 2.00 $ 4.00 Microfiber Towels 20 $ 0.20 $ 4.00 Cleaning Chemical Inventory Unit Price Total Weekly Price Neutral Floor Cleaner - FC4 4 $ 1.00 $ 4.00 1 unit = 2 mop bucket fill ups Restroom Cleaner -RR1 3 $ 2.50 $ 7.50 1 unit = 8 spray bottles or 2 mop bucket fill ups Hard Surface Sanitizer - Z1 (refilled monthly) 1 $ 3.00 $ 0.75 1 unit = 20 spray bottles Glass / Stainless Steel Cleaner - GL1 (refilled monthly) 1 $ 3.00 $ 0.75 1 unit = 5 Spray bottles Chem Dispenser Fee 1 $ 1.75 $ 1.75 Fleet Maintenance - Building #31 Mops and Towels Inventory Unit Price Total Weekly Price Wet Mop 2 $ 2.00 $ 4.00 Microfiber Towels 20 $ 0.20 $ 4.00 Cleaning Chemical Inventory Unit Price Total Weekly Price Neutral Floor Cleaner - FC4 4 $ 1.00 $ 4.00 1 unit = 2 mop bucket fill ups Restroom Cleaner -RR1 3 $ 2.50 $ 7.50 1 unit = 8 spray bottles or 2 mop bucket fill ups Hard Surface Sanitizer - Z1 (refilled monthly) 1 $ 3.00 $ 0.75 1 unit = 20 spray bottles Glass / Stainless Steel Cleaner - GL1 (refilled monthly) 1 $ 3.00 $ 0.75 1 unit = 5 Spray bottles Chem Dispenser Fee 1 $ 1.75 $ 1.75 Service Charge Weekly Total Price: Service/Delivery Charge $0.00 $ 125.00 4 Week Total Price: $ 500.00  City of Livonia Livonia Rec Center Mops and Towels Inventory Unit Price Total Weekly Price Wet Mop 24 $ 2.00 $ 48.00 Microfiber Towels (lost/replacement fee included) 160 $ 0.20 $ 36.00 Cleaning Chemical Inventory Unit Price Total Weekly Price Neutral Floor Cleaner - FC4 24 $ 1.00 $ 24.00 1 unit = 2 mop bucket fill ups Restroom Cleaner -RR1 21 $ 2.50 $ 52.50 1 unit = 8 spray bottles or 2 mop bucket fill ups Hard Surface Sanitizer - Z1 (refilled monthly) 2 $ 3.00 $ 1.50 1 unit = 20 spray bottles Glass / Stainless Steel Cleaner - GL1 (refilled monthly) 2 $ 3.00 $ 1.50 1 unit = 5 Spray bottles Chem Dispenser Fee 3 $ 1.75 $ 5.25 Service Charge Weekly Total Price: Service/Delivery Charge $0.00 $ 168.75 4 Week Total Price: $ 675.00  City of Livonia City Hall Mops and Towels Inventory Unit Price Total Weekly Price Wet Mop 10 $ 2.00 $ 20.00 Microfiber Towels (lost/replacement fee included) 160 $ 0.20 $ 34.00 Cleaning Chemical Inventory Unit Price Total Weekly Price Neutral Floor Cleaner - FC4 17 $ 1.00 $ 17.00 1 unit = 2 mop bucket fill ups Restroom Cleaner -RR1 20 $ 2.50 $ 50.00 1 unit = 8 spray bottles or 2 mop bucket fill ups Hard Surface Sanitizer - Z1 (refilled monthly) 4 $ 3.00 $ 3.00 1 unit = 20 spray bottles Glass / Stainless Steel Cleaner - GL1 (refilled monthly) 4 $ 3.00 $ 3.00 1 unit = 5 Spray bottles Chem Dispenser Fee 6 $ 1.75 $ 10.50 Service Charge Weekly Total Price: Service/Delivery Charge $0.00 $ 137.50 4 Week Total Price: $ 550.00  City of Livonia Civic Center Library Mops and Towels Inventory Unit Price Total Weekly Price Wet Mop 6 $ 2.00 $ 12.00 Microfiber Towels (lost/replacement fee included) 60 $ 0.20 $ 14.00 Cleaning Chemical Inventory Unit Price Total Weekly Price Neutral Floor Cleaner - FC4 17 $ 1.00 $ 17.00 1 unit = 2 mop bucket fill ups Restroom Cleaner -RR1 15 $ 2.50 $ 37.50 1 unit = 8 spray bottles or 2 mop bucket fill ups Hard Surface Sanitizer - Z1 (refilled monthly) 3 $ 3.00 $ 2.25 1 unit = 20 spray bottles Glass / Stainless Steel Cleaner - GL1 (refilled monthly) 3 $ 3.00 $ 2.25 1 unit = 5 Spray bottles Chem Dispenser Fee 5 $ 1.75 $ 8.75 Service Charge Weekly Total Price: Service/Delivery Charge $0.00 $ 93.75 4 Week Total Price: $ 375.00  City of Livonia Civic Center Library Mops and Towels Inventory Unit Price Total Weekly Price Wet Mop 4 $ 2.00 $ 8.00 Microfiber Towels (lost/replacement fee included) 60 $ 0.20 $ 14.00 Cleaning Chemical Inventory Unit Price Total Weekly Price Neutral Floor Cleaner - FC4 6 $ 1.00 $ 6.00 1 unit = 2 mop bucket fill ups Restroom Cleaner -RR1 5 $ 2.50 $ 12.50 1 unit = 8 spray bottles or 2 mop bucket fill ups Hard Surface Sanitizer - Z1 (refilled monthly) 1 $ 3.00 $ 0.75 1 unit = 20 spray bottles Glass / Stainless Steel Cleaner - GL1 (refilled monthly) 1 $ 3.00 $ 0.75 1 unit = 5 Spray bottles Chem Dispenser Fee 1 $ 1.75 $ 1.75 Service Charge Weekly Total Price: Service/Delivery Charge $0.00 $ 43.75 4 Week Total Price: $ 175.00  City of Livonia Livonia Rec Center Mops and Towels Inventory Unit Price Total Weekly Price Wet Mop 10 $ 2.00 $ 20.00 Microfiber Towels (lost/replacement fee included) 220 $ 0.20 $ 48.00 Cleaning Chemical Inventory Unit Price Total Weekly Price Neutral Floor Cleaner - FC4 30 $ 1.00 $ 30.00 1 unit = 2 mop bucket fill ups Restroom Cleaner -RR1 28 $ 2.50 $ 70.00 1 unit = 8 spray bottles or 2 mop bucket fill ups Hard Surface Sanitizer - Z1 (refilled monthly) 3 $ 3.00 $ 2.25 1 unit = 20 spray bottles Glass / Stainless Steel Cleaner - GL1 (refilled monthly) 3 $ 3.00 $ 2.25 1 unit = 5 Spray bottles Chem Dispenser Fee 5 $ 1.75 $ 8.75 Service Charge Weekly Total Price: Service/Delivery Charge $0.00 $ 181.25 4 Week Total Price: $ 725.00  City of Livonia Fire Dept HQ Mops and Towels Inventory Unit Price Total Monthly Price Wet Mop 4 $ 2.00 $ 8.00 Microfiber Towels (lost/replacement fee included) 40 $ 0.20 $ 10.00 Cleaning Chemical Inventory Unit Price Total Monthly Price Neutral Floor Cleaner - FC4 14 $ 1.00 $ 14.00 1 unit = 2 mop bucket fill ups Restroom Cleaner -RR1 14 $ 2.50 $ 35.00 1 unit = 8 spray bottles or 2 mop bucket fill ups Hard Surface Sanitizer - Z1 (refilled monthly) 1 $ 3.00 $ 3.00 1 unit = 20 spray bottles Glass / Stainless Steel Cleaner - GL1 (refilled monthly) 1 $ 3.00 $ 3.00 1 unit = 5 Spray bottles Chem Dispenser Fee 1 $ 1.75 $ 1.75 Service Charge 4 Week Total Price: Service/Delivery Charge $0.25 $ 75.00 4 Week Total Price: $ 75.00  City of Livonia Carl Sandburg Library Mops and Towels Inventory Unit Price Total Monthly Price Wet Mop 4 $ 2.00 $ 8.00 Microfiber Towels (lost/replacement fee included) 40 $ 0.20 $ 10.00 Cleaning Chemical Inventory Unit Price Total Monthly Price Neutral Floor Cleaner - FC4 14 $ 1.00 $ 14.00 1 unit = 2 mop bucket fill ups Restroom Cleaner -RR1 14 $ 2.50 $ 35.00 1 unit = 8 spray bottles or 2 mop bucket fill ups Hard Surface Sanitizer - Z1 (refilled monthly) 1 $ 3.00 $ 3.00 1 unit = 20 spray bottles Glass / Stainless Steel Cleaner - GL1 (refilled monthly) 1 $ 3.00 $ 3.00 1 unit = 5 Spray bottles Chem Dispenser Fee 1 $ 1.75 $ 1.75 Service Charge 4 Week Total Price: Service/Delivery Charge $0.25 $ 75.00 4 Week Total Price: $ 75.00  City of Livonia Transit Mops and Towels Inventory Unit Price Total Monthly Price Wet Mop 4 $ 2.00 $ 8.00 Microfiber Towels (lost/replacement fee included) 40 $ 0.20 $ 10.00 Cleaning Chemical Inventory Unit Price Total Monthly Price Neutral Floor Cleaner - FC4 14 $ 1.00 $ 14.00 1 unit = 2 mop bucket fill ups Restroom Cleaner -RR1 14 $ 2.50 $ 35.00 1 unit = 8 spray bottles or 2 mop bucket fill ups Hard Surface Sanitizer - Z1 (refilled monthly) 1 $ 3.00 $ 3.00 1 unit = 20 spray bottles Glass / Stainless Steel Cleaner - GL1 (refilled monthly) 1 $ 3.00 $ 3.00 1 unit = 5 Spray bottles Chem Dispenser Fee 1 $ 1.75 $ 1.75 Service Charge 4 Week Total Price: Service/Delivery Charge $0.25 $ 75.00 4 Week Total Price: $ 75.00  CITY OF LIVONIA – CITY COUNCIL MINUTES OF STUDY MEETING HELD JUNE 1, 2026 Meeting was called to order at 9:27 p.m. by President Reid. Present: Martha Ptashnik, Vice President Brockway, Brandon McCullough, Eileen McDonnell, Robin Persiconi, and President Reid. Absent: Carrie Budzinski. Elected and appointed officials present: Eric Goldstein, City Attorney; Mark Taormina, Planning and Economic Development Director; and Todd Zilincik, City Engineer. Councilmember Ptashnik led the meeting with the Pledge of Allegiance. 11. REQUEST TO AUTHORIZE APPROPRIATION AND EXPENDITURE: for removal and installation of streetlights for the Idyl Wyld Golf Course west parking lot at 35786 Five Mile Road. Todd Zilincik, City Engineer, stated DTE offered great pricing to install multiple lights as they had done previously in the Senior Center parking lot and they would do replacements in case any are damaged again in the future. Motion was made by Councilmember Ptashnik to put the matter on the Consent portion of the next Regular Agenda. DIRECTION: APPROVING CONSENT  LETTER TO THE LIVONIA CITY COUNCIL 11. Engineering May 18, 2026 MEETING DATE PRESENTED BY S060126/R061526 Todd Zilincik, P.E., City Engineer AGENDA ITEM REQUEST TO AUTHORIZE APPROPRIATION AND EXPENDITURE: for removal and installation of streetlights for the Idyl Wyld Golf Course west parking lot at 35786 Five Mile Road. BACKGROUND DETAILS DPW Building Maintenance was pursuing the repair of a light pole that had 2 lights at the top and a damaged concrete base that was hit by a vehicle in the Idyl Wyld parking lot located at 35786 Five Mile Road. A quote was received by Great Lakes Power & Lighting, Inc. for $11,359.34 to remove and replace the damaged concrete base and all work associated with replacement. The Engineering Division determined a better course of action was to obtain a quote from DTE Street Lighting Group to have all 11 lights replaced, for them to maintain in perpetuity, and to enter into an agreement with DTE to acquire and replace three (3) double-headed and five (5) single lights in the West parking lot with new poles, bases and LED lighting. Recently, the new Senior Wellness Center had 32 streetlights installed on the east side of the new building in the parking lot. The City’s cost for this project is $26,889.00 and includes the removal of existing material, installation of new steel posts, concrete bases and LED fixtures. The equipment to be installed includes eleven (11) 138w LED Leotek fixtures on eight (8) Code 41 posts on high-band concrete foundations, fed via underground conductors. The City’s estimated total cost for each light is approximately $2,445 and the annual electrical lamp charges are $4,207.00 or approximately $382.45 per light. In order to proceed, it is respectfully recommended that the Council take the following actions: • Authorize an appropriation and expenditure of $26,889.00 from Capital Outlay (Account No. 401- 000-971-000). • Authorize the Mayor and the City Clerk to execute the agreement with the Detroit Edison Company (DTE). • Authorize the City Engineer to approve minor changes as needed. PREFERRED COUNCIL RECOMMENDATION/RESOLUTION (Please complete this field. Attachments are not to be used in lieu of the recommendation) In order to proceed, it is respectfully recommended that the Council take the following actions: • Authorize an appropriation and expenditure of $26,889.00 from Capital Outlay (Account No. 401- 000-971-000). • Authorize the Mayor and the City Clerk to execute the agreement with the Detroit Edison Company (DTE). • Authorize the City Engineer to approve minor changes as needed. SPECIFIC NAME OF PRODUCT AND NUMBER TO BE PURCHASED (if more than one) N/A CONTRACT: Amount and/or purchase price and length of contract (with dates if applicable) $26,889.00 DETAILED WORK BEING PERFORMED Removal of existing streetlights and materials, installation of new steel posts, concrete bases and LED fixtures. FISCAL CONSIDERATIONS (Amount requested and Account(s) used. If applicable, Grant Funding information) $26,889.00 from Capital Outlay (Account No. 401-000-971-000). ACCEPTANCE OF BID (Please detail the following: Why accepted, why not lowest bidder, company name, contact person, full address) N/A REASON TO WAIVE BID PROCESS (Emergency, Professional services, No advantage to City and why, Consortium package, etc): N/A ATTACHMENTS 1. S060126 LTC Remove/install streetlights Idyl Wyld 2. 35786FiveMileRoadDTEparkinglotlights05.08.2026 3. Livonia quote letter 13 APPROVED BY Date: May 18, 2026 Todd Zilincik, P.E., City Engineer  Date: May 18, 2026 Douglas L. Moore, MSA, Assistant Director of Public Works Date: May 21, 2026 Benjamin N. Grier, JD, CPA, Finance Director Date: May 21, 2026 Maureen Miller Brosnan, Mayor  Exhibit A to Master Agreement Purchase Agreement This Purchase Agreement (this “Agreement”) is dated as of May 8, 2026 between DTE Electric Company (“Company”) and City of Livonia (“Customer”). This Agreement is a “Purchase Agreement” as referenced in the Master Agreement for Municipal Street Lighting dated September 7, 2021 (the “Master Agreement”) between Company and Customer. All of the terms of the Master Agreement are incorporated herein by reference. In the event of an inconsistency between this Agreement and the Master Agreement, the terms of this Agreement shall control. Customer requests Company to furnish, install, operate and maintain street lighting equipment as set forth below: 1. DTE Work Order TBD Number: If this is a conversion or replacement, indicate the Work Order Number for current installed equipment: NA 2. Location where 35786 Five Mile Road – Idyl Wyld Parking Lot, as more fully Equipment will be described on the map attached hereto as Attachment 1. installed: 3. Total number of lights 11 to be installed: 4. Description of (11) 138w LED Leotek fixture on (8) Code 41 post on a high- Equipment to be installed band concrete foundations, fed via underground conductors (the “Equipment”): 5. Estimated Total $4,207 Annual Lamp Charges 6. Estimated Total Annual N/A Post Charges if selected 7. Computation of Total estimated construction cost, including $47.984.00 Contribution in aid of labor, materials, and overhead: Construction (“CIAC Revenue credit: $21,095.00 Amount”) CIAC Amount (cost minus revenue) $26,889.00 Credit for Post Charge, if selected N/A 8. Payment of CIAC Due promptly upon execution of this Agreement $26,889.00 Amount: 9. Term of Agreement 5 years. Upon expiration of the initial term, this Agreement shall continue on a month-to-month basis until terminated by mutual written consent of the parties or by either party with thirty (30) days prior written notice to the other party. If Post Charge “box” ☐ is checked the Customer agrees to following term: 10 years. Upon expiration of the initial term, this Agreement shall continue on a month-to-month basis until terminated by mutual written consent of the parties or by either party with thirty (30) days prior written notice to the other party. 10. Does the (Check One) YES NO requested Customer If “No”, Customer must sign below and acknowledge that the lighting design meet lighting design does not meet IESNA recommended practices IESNA recommended Sign here __________________________ practices?  11. Customer Address for 12973 Farmington Road Notices: Livonia, MI 48150 Todd Zilincik Purchase Agreement – Page 2  12. Special Order Material Terms: All or a portion of the Equipment consists of special order material: (check one) YES NO If “Yes” is checked, Customer and Company agree to the following additional terms. A. Customer acknowledges that all or a portion of the Equipment is special order materials (“SOM”) and not Company’s standard stock. Customer will purchase and stock replacement SOM and spare parts as provided in Section B below. When replacement equipment or spare parts are installed from Customer’s inventory, Company will credit Customer in the amount of the then-current material cost of Company standard street lighting equipment in lieu of which the SOM is being used. B. Customer will maintain an inventory of at least ___ posts and ___ luminaires and any other materials agreed to by Company and Customer, and will replenish the stock by ordering materials no later than thirty (30) calendar days after the materials are drawn from inventory. Costs of initial inventory are included in this Agreement. If Customer fails to maintain the required inventory, Company, after 30 days’ notice to Customer, may (but is not required to) order replacement SOM and Customer will reimburse Company for its costs (including the labor costs associated with Company’s management of the supply chain for the SOM) no later than thirty (30) calendar days after receipt of Company’s invoice for such costs. Customer‘s acknowledges that failure to maintain required inventory could result in extended outages due to SOM lead times. C. The inventory will be stored at N/A. Access to Customer’s inventory site must be provided between the hours of 9:00 am to 4:00 pm, Monday through Friday with the exceptions of federal Holidays. If Company is unable to access the site during such hours for any reason, Company (i) shall be relieved from any obligation or commitment to complete the work as scheduled, and (ii) may, at its option, procure the inventory itself and have Customer to reimburse Company’s costs for doing so. Customer shall name an authorized representative to contact regarding inventory: levels, access, usage, transactions, and provide the following contact information to Company: Name: __________________________ Title: ______________________________ Phone Number:___________________ Email: _____________________________ Customer will immediately notify Company of any changes in the Authorized Customer Representative. Customer must comply with SOM manufacturer’s recommended inventory storage guidelines and practices. Damaged SOM will not be installed by Company. D. In the event that SOM is damaged by a third party, Company may (but is not required to) pursue a damage claim against such third party for all of Company’s costs incurred because of the claim, including all labor and replacement materials. Company will notify Customer as to whether Company will pursue such claim within a reasonable time of the SOM being damaged. E. In the event that SOM becomes obsolete, discontinued, or incompatible with Company’s infrastructure, Customer shall select new alternate SOM that is compatible with Company’s then-existing infrastructure. If Customer does not select compatible alternate SOM, Company reserves the right to select compatible SOM that is, in its reasonable judgment, substantially similar, or replace the SOM with standard materials, in either case being entitled to reimbursement from Customer for Company’s costs in providing such transition of supply (including internal overhead and labor costs). Purchase Agreement – Page 3  F. Should Customer experience, in Company’s reasonable judgment, excessive LED equipment failures that are not supported by LED manufacturer warranties, Company will replace the LED equipment with other Company supported Solid State or High Intensity Discharge luminaires at Company’s discretion. The full cost to complete these replacements to standard street lighting equipment will be the responsibility of Customer. ************************ Company and Customer have executed this Purchase Agreement as of the date first written above. Company: Customer: DTE Electric Company City of Livonia By: ________________________________ By: ________________________________ Name: _____________________________ Name: _____________________________ Title:_______________________________ Title:_______________________________ Purchase Agreement – Page 4  Attachment 1 to Purchase Agreement Map of Location [To be attached] Purchase Agreement – Page 5  Quotation Date: November 3, 2025 To: City of Livonia Attn: Arnold Project: Replace light pole base at Idle wild golf course In accordance with your request we are pleased to quote the electrical installation required for the above referenced project as follows: Remove old base Install new concrete base New pole included. Heads to be resued Asphalt repair by others Total material $5963.04 10% material mark up $596.30 Total labor 60 hours @$80 total $4800.00 Misc fittings and material included Total Price: $11,359.34 Thank you for the opportunity. If you require additional information please do not hesitate to contact me. Sincerely, Alan Thueme Purchasing agent Great Lakes Power & Lighting, Inc. E-mail: athueme@greatlakespwr.com Cell Ph: 586-855-0960  CITY OF LIVONIA – CITY COUNCIL MINUTES OF STUDY MEETING HELD JUNE 1, 2026 Meeting was called to order at 9:27 p.m. by President Reid. Present: Martha Ptashnik, Vice President Brockway, Brandon McCullough, Eileen McDonnell, Robin Persiconi, and President Reid. Absent: Carrie Budzinski. Elected and appointed officials present: Eric Goldstein, City Attorney; Mark Taormina, Planning and Economic Development Director; and Todd Zilincik, City Engineer. Councilmember Ptashnik led the meeting with the Pledge of Allegiance. 12. APPOINTMENT OF DANIEL STEELE TO THE ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS BY COUNCIL PRESIDENT KAYLEIGH REID: for a three-year term, which will expire on July 12, 2029. Daniel Steele, Resident/Attorney, stated he has been a resident of Livonia for his entire life and looks forward to serving the community. Motion was made by Councilmember Ptashnik to put the matter on the Consent portion of the next Regular Agenda. DIRECTION: APPROVING CONSENT  LETTER TO THE LIVONIA CITY COUNCIL 12. Council Office April 27, 2026 MEETING DATE PRESENTED BY S060126/R061526 AGENDA ITEM APPOINTMENT OF DANIEL STEELE TO THE ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS BY COUNCIL PRESIDENT KAYLEIGH REID: for a three-year term, which will expire on July 12, 2029. BACKGROUND DETAILS May 20, 2026 Honorable Members of the City Council City of Livonia, Michigan RE: APPOINTMENT OF DANIEL STEELE TO THE ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS Dear Honorable Members of the City Council: I am submitting the appointment of Daniel Steele, 36824 Munger Dr., Livonia, MI 48154, to the Zoning Board of Appeals for your consideration and approval for a three-year term, which expires July 12, 2029. Your favorable consideration of this appointment would be greatly appreciated. Sincerely, Kayleigh Reid, City Council President PREFERRED COUNCIL RECOMMENDATION/RESOLUTION (Please complete this field. Attachments are not to be used in lieu of the recommendation) To approve appointment as requested. ATTACHMENTS 1. Steele CV 2026 2. Reid ZBA appt for Daniel Steele - exp 2029 APPROVED BY  Daniel P. Steele, Jr. 36824 Munger Dr., Livonia, MI 48154 • (248) 830 6311 • steeled2@gmail.com ______________________________________________________________________ OBJECTIVE To serve the residents of the City of Livonia as a member of the Zoning Board of Appeals. As a life-long Livonia resident and member of the State Bar of Michigan for fifteen years, provide thoughtful, well-reasoned, and legally sound decisions as a member of the Board. EDUCATION Thomas M. Cooley Law School, Lansing, Michigan Juris Doctor, May 2011 Magna Cum Laude Michigan State University, East Lansing, Michigan Bachelor of Arts in Marketing, December 2007 EXPERIENCE Vahdat Weisman Law, Livonia, MI Attorney March 2026-Present Serve as lead trial attorney in a broad range of personal injury, breach of contract and property loss litigation. Advise clients in pre-litigation negotiations, all phases of litigation through trial, and post-trial decisions, including appeals. Kramer, Corbett, Harding, & Dombrowki, Detroit, MI Staff Attorney June 2025-March 2026 Served as staff counsel for the Auto Club Group (AAA), providing representation of the company and its insureds in litigation of automobile negligence, breach of contract and property loss claims. Provided legal opinions to senior management within both legal and claims departments regarding viability of legal positions. Ramar & Paradiso, PC, Troy, MI Attorney January 2012 – October 2014; November 2020 – June 2025 Serve as lead defense counsel managing a full docket of medical malpractice cases on behalf of hospitals and medical providers in Wayne, Oakland and Macomb Counties. Participate in all aspects of medical malpractice litigation, including first chair trial experience and extensive appellate practice. The Steele Firm, PLLC, Livonia, MI Principal Attorney February 2018 – November 2020 Developed successful general litigation practice and served as lead counsel on a docket of litigated cases, including personal injury, property loss and contract disputes. Provided brief writing and appellate services to multiple firms in the Detroit area, briefs to be filed in the Michigan Court of Appeals and the Michigan Supreme Court.  OFFICE OF THE COUNCIL KAYLEIGH REID 33000 Civic Center Drive Livonia City Council President Livonia, Michigan 48154-3097 kreid@livonia.gov (734) 466-2256 May 20, 2026 Honorable Members of the City Council City of Livonia, Michigan RE: APPOINTMENT OF DANIEL STEELE TO THE ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS Dear Honorable Members of the City Council: I am submitting the appointment of Daniel Steele, 36824 Munger Dr., Livonia, MI 48154, to the Zoning Board of Appeals for your consideration and approval for a three-year term, which expires July 12, 2029. Your favorable consideration of this appointment would be greatly appreciated. Sincerely, Kayleigh Reid, City Council President  OFFICE OF THE COUNCIL KAYLEIGH REID 33000 Civic Center Drive Livonia City Council President Livonia, Michigan 48154-3097 kreid@livonia.gov (734) 466-2256 May 20, 2026 Honorable Members of the City Council City of Livonia, Michigan RE: APPOINTMENT OF DANIEL STEELE TO THE ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS Dear Honorable Members of the City Council: I am submitting the appointment of Daniel Steele, 36824 Munger Dr., Livonia, MI 48154, to the Zoning Board of Appeals for your consideration and approval for a three-year term, which expires July 12, 2029. Your favorable consideration of this appointment would be greatly appreciated. Sincerely, Kayleigh Reid, City Council President  CITY OF LIVONIA – CITY COUNCIL MINUTES OF STUDY MEETING HELD JUNE 1, 2026 Meeting was called to order at 9:27 p.m. by President Reid. Present: Martha Ptashnik, Vice President Brockway, Brandon McCullough, Eileen McDonnell, Robin Persiconi, and President Reid. Absent: Carrie Budzinski. Elected and appointed officials present: Eric Goldstein, City Attorney; Mark Taormina, Planning and Economic Development Director; and Todd Zilincik, City Engineer. Councilmember Ptashnik led the meeting with the Pledge of Allegiance. 13. APPOINTMENT OF CHRISTOPHER BOLOVEN TO THE ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS BY COUNCILMEMBER MARTHA PTASHNIK: for a three-year term which will expire on July 12, 2029. Councilmember Ptashnik presented the matter to Council and stated Christopher Boloven was well qualified to return to the ZBA. The following residents spoke regarding Item 13: Christopher Martin. Motion was made by Councilmember Persiconi to put the matter on the Consent portion of the next Regular Agenda. DIRECTION: APPROVING CONSENT  LETTER TO THE LIVONIA CITY COUNCIL 13. Council Office April 27, 2026 MEETING DATE PRESENTED BY S060126/R061526 AGENDA ITEM APPOINTMENT OF CHRISTOPHER BOLOVEN TO THE ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS BY COUNCILMEMBER MARTHA PTASHNIK: for a three-year term which will expire on July 12, 2029. BACKGROUND DETAILS May 20, 2026 Honorable Members of the City Council City of Livonia, Michigan RE: APPOINTMENT OF CHRISTOPHER BOLOVEN TO THE ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS Dear Honorable Members of the City Council: I am submitting the appointment of Christopher Boloven, 17405 Ellen Drive, Livonia, MI 48152, to the Zoning Board of Appeals for your consideration and approval for a three-year term, which expires July 12, 2029. Your favorable consideration of this appointment would be greatly appreciated. Sincerely, Martha Ptashnik, Councilmember PREFERRED COUNCIL RECOMMENDATION/RESOLUTION (Please complete this field. Attachments are not to be used in lieu of the recommendation) To approve appointment as requested. ATTACHMENTS 1. Boloven CV 2026 2. Ptashnik ZBA appt for Chris Boloven - exp 2029 APPROVED BY Contact 32900 Five Mile Road Christopher Boloven Livonia, Michigan 48154 Member at Apex CPA PLC and Apex Law PLC 734-679-9820 (Mobile) Livonia, Michigan, United States cboloven@apexgrouplaw.com www.linkedin.com/in/christopher- Experience boloven-6b005423 (LinkedIn) apexgrouplaw.com (Company) Apex CPA, PLC apexgroupcpa.com (Company) Member August 2023 - Present (2 years 10 months) Top Skills Livonia, Michigan, United States Tax Preparation Tax Accounting Apex Law Legal Research 9 years 10 months Attorney Languages August 2016 - Present (9 years 10 months) English (Native or Bilingual) Livonia, Michigan Greek Member August 2016 - Present (9 years 10 months) Cole Newton & Duran CPAs 6 years 11 months Managing Partner June 2020 - June 2023 (3 years 1 month) Chief Operating Officer June 2020 - June 2023 (3 years 1 month) Chief Legal Officer August 2016 - June 2023 (6 years 11 months) Livonia, Michigan Tax Practice Leader January 2018 - June 2020 (2 years 6 months) Livonia, Michigan Strobl & Sharp, P.C. Attorney January 2015 - August 2016 (1 year 8 months) Bloomfield Hills, MI Page 1 of 2 Creighton, McLean, & Shea PLC Attorney August 2012 - December 2014 (2 years 5 months) Livonia, MI Wayne County Prosecutor's Office Special Assignment Intern January 2012 - May 2012 (5 months) Detroit, MI Michigan Supreme Court Judicial Intern to the Honorable Mary Beth Kelly April 2011 - July 2011 (4 months) Lansing, MI 35th District Court Public Defender for the UDM Criminal Trial Clinic January 2011 - May 2011 (5 months) Plymouth, MI McKeen & Associates, PC - Civil Justice Attorneys Law Clerk April 2010 - September 2010 (6 months) Detroit, Michigan Education Wayne State University Law School Master of Laws (LL.M.), Tax Law/Taxation · (2015 - 2021) University of Detroit Mercy School of Law J.D., Law · (2009 - 2012) Wayne State University B.A., Business Administration - Accounting · (2006 - 2009) Page 2 of 2  OFFICE OF THE COUNCIL MARTHA PTASHNIK 33000 Civic Center Drive Livonia City Councilmember Livonia, Michigan 48154-3097 mptashnik@livonia.gov (734) 466-2258 May 20, 2026 Honorable Members of the City Council City of Livonia, Michigan RE: APPOINTMENT OF CHRISTOPHER BOLOVEN TO THE ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS Dear Honorable Members of the City Council: I am submitting the appointment of Christopher Boloven, 17405 Ellen Drive, Livonia, MI 48152, to the Zoning Board of Appeals for your consideration and approval for a three-year term, which expires July 12, 2029. Your favorable consideration of this appointment would be greatly appreciated. Sincerely, Martha Ptashnik, Councilmember  13 a & b SENIOR CITIZENS, FAMILIES AND ENVIRONMENT COMMITTEE MEETING MAY 20, 2026 6:00PM A Senior Citizens, Families and Environment Committee meeting was held on May 20, 2026, in the Livonia City Hall Auditorium. Committee Members Present: Eileen McDonnell, Chair Carrie Budzinski, Vice Chair Patrick Brockway, Member Committee Members Absent: None City Officials Present: Brandon McCullough, Councilmember Eric Goldstein, City Attorney Madison Bjertness, Housing Director Aarica Smith, Government Affairs Director Additional attendees: See the attached list. 1. The subject matter of urban environmental concerns. (CR 42-20) The Committee meeting commenced at 7:00PM and discussion was led by Eileen McDonnell, Committee Chair. Several audience members asked questions regarding their environmental concerns. A discussion took place regarding Racer Trust and the Ford Motor Transmission plant’s environmental issues. Councilmember Budzinski offered to have the Law Department draft resolutions for the subject matter of both Racer Trust and Ford Motor Company to go to the Senior Citizens, Families and Environment Committee. Councilmember McCullough asked City Attorney, Eric Goldstein for updates on resolutions requested by Council. The Committee recommends: • For the Law Department to draft a resolution putting the subject matter of RACER Trust in the Senior Citizens, Families and Environment Committee. • For the Law Department to draft a resolution putting the subject matter of Ford Transmission Plant in the Senior Citizens, Families and Environment Committee. Note: This item will remain in Committee. This item is to be placed on the Regular Meeting Agenda of June 15, 2026 2. The subject matter of senior citizen needs and construction of the new Newburgh Senior Housing. (CR 38-25) A discussion was led by Eileen McDonnell, Committee Chair, regarding the above- mentioned subject matter. Madison Bjertness, Housing Director gave an update regarding Golden Oaks Housing, noting the following information: • Cost of project is approximately $27M, funded through State and Federal Funds • Approximately 100 units • Currently in financing and design phase; one year to complete • Construction phase; two years to complete totaling three years for project completion • Residents at Newburgh Village have been notified of the project and timeline A resident commented that residents of Silver Village and Newburgh Village do not have trash carts and leave trash out for pickup in bags on the curb, suggesting a shared bin for residents. More affordable housing was discussed, with $27M needed to fund the Golden Oaks project. Councilmember McCullough asked about the status of the funding for the project. Councilmember McCullough asked about funding overages and options for contingency funding. Director Bjertness indicated if funding was needed, they could apply for it using various sources. Councilmember Budzinski explained the Housing Department is a unique and separate entity and not directly part of the city. She asked the City Attorney for an explanation on how the Housing Commission is managed. Eric Goldstein, City Attorney, further clarified the specifics laid out by the statute of the State of Michigan regarding the Housing Program and Housing Commission. Also stating the Housing Department is not required to go through Council for spending funds. President Brockway asked about contact information for resident questions. Madison stated they could call 734-421-6450, extension 4, 8a-4:30p. Councilmember McDonnell asked about the Golden Oaks property needing tree removal clean up. Madison indicated there are no plans currently, but she will look into it. Residents shared examples of the following: • Detriment to the residents by taking down the trees • The property was left a mess by the contractor • Poor treatment of the residents at Newburgh Village • Inability to attend Housing Commission meetings • Difficulty in finding the agendas • No oversight on Housing Commission A question was asked regarding financial oversight of the Housing Commission, suggesting an update to the Charter. Attorney Goldstein suggested there is oversight on spending from the various programs and funding sources. Councilmember McCullough requested the Housing Commission be more transparent with their spending, if their bylaws have been updated and if the financials were audited. Councilmember McDonnell would like updates from Housing Commissioners so that Council knows what is going on to better answer questions of the residents. Councilmember Budzinski felt the HUD auditing is very stringent. Madison stated most of their programs follow the city’s procurement policy, which is approved by the Housing Commission, rather than City Council. The meeting adjourned at 6:52PM. Note: This item will remain in Committee. This item is to be placed on the Regular Meeting Agenda of June 15, 2026. ________________________________ Eileen McDonnell, Committee Chair  LETTER TO THE LIVONIA CITY COUNCIL 1. MEETING DATE PRESENTED BY SCFE052026/R060126 Eileen McDonnell Chair Carrie Budzinski Vice Chair Patrick Brockway Member AGENDA ITEM The subject matter of urban environmental concerns. (CR 42-20) BACKGROUND DETAILS At the Regular Meeting of October 5, 2022: Vice President Toy reported out on the subject matter of urban environment concerns as discussed in the Senior Citizens, Families and Environment Committee meeting of August 1, 2022. This item will remain in Committee. (CR 42-20) A Senior Citizens, Families and Environment Committee meeting took place on August 1, 2022 to discuss this subject matter. At the Regular Meeting of July 26, 2021: #243-21 RESOLVED, that having considered the report and recommendation of the Public Safety, Health & Environment Committee, dated July 19, 2021, submitted pursuant to Council Resolution 42-20, regarding the subject matter of urban environment concerns, the Council does hereby determine to receive updates regarding environmental concerns as needed. A Public Safety, Health and Environment Committee meeting took place on July 19, 2021 to discuss this subject matter. At the Regular Meeting Agenda of June 28, 2021: RESOLVED, that having considered the report and recommendation of the Public Safety, Health & Environment Committee, dated June 15, 2021, submitted pursuant to Council Resolution No. 42-20, regarding the subject matter of urban environment concerns, the Council does hereby determine to receive updates regarding environmental concerns as needed. (CR 208-21) Laura Toy, as Chair of the Public Safety, Health & Environment Committee, reported out on the meeting of June 15, 2021. A Public Safety, Health and Environment Committee meeting took place on June 15, 2021 to discuss this subject matter. At the Regular Meeting Agenda of March 22, 2021: Councilmember Laura Toy, as Chair of the Public Safety, Health & Environment Committee, reported out on the meeting of February 24, 2021. A Public Safety, Health and Environment Committee meeting took place on February 24, 2021 to discuss this subject matter. At the Regular Meeting of February 10, 2020: #42-20 RESOLVED, that upon the motion by Councilmember Laura Toy, seconded by Council Vice President Scott Bahr, at the Regular Meeting held February 10, 2020, the Council does hereby refer the subject matter of urban environment concerns to the Public Safety, Health and Environment Committee for its report and recommendation. PREFERRED COUNCIL RECOMMENDATION/RESOLUTION (Please complete this field. Attachments are not to be used in lieu of the recommendation) To discuss the subject matter as presented. ATTACHMENTS 1. SCFE052026 Seniors Committee Letter New Data Recd 5-20-26 2. SCFE080122 Minutes 3. R072621 Subject matter of urban environmentconcerns CR 243-21 4. PSHE071921 Minutes 5. PSHE061521 Minutes 6. PSHE022421 Minutes 7. R021020 Subject matter urban environment concerns CR 42-20 APPROVED BY  SENIOR CITIZENS, FAMILIES AND ENVIRONMENT COMMITTEE MEETING MONDAY, AUGUST 1, 2022 A Committee meeting was held on Monday, August 1, 2022, in the City Hall Council Chambers on the 2nd floor. Committee Members Present: Council Vice President, Laura M. Toy, Chair Councilmember Scott Morgan, Vice Chair Committee Members Absent: Council President Jim Jolly Councilmember Scott Bahr Councilmember Rob Gjonaj Donovic City Officials and Councilmember Brandon McCullough Others Present: Councilmember Kathleen E. McIntyre City Attorney, Paul Bernier Assistant Director of Public Works, Doug Moore ADDITIONAL ATTENDEES*: Jim Baringhaus, Chairman Greenleaf Commission Betsy Calhoun, Greenleaf Commission Terry Cullum, Greenleaf Commission John Grzebik, Greenleaf Commission Michael Shesterkin, Greenleaf Commission Sam Caramango, GFL General Manager MEETING CONVENED: 7:02PM 1. CR 42-20 Subject matter of urban environmental concerns. Discussion was led by Council Chair Laura Toy regarding waste management. Sam Caramagno, GFL General Manager stated they offer larger carts to accommodate customers and the complaints have been pretty low. Sam discussed the fuel toll on their trucks. He stated there is 20% or less of recyclables that go into the trash. The recycling goes to New Boston. He indicated that cardboard and paper are good, but plastics vary. There have been staffing challenges as well as challenges in getting CDL drivers. Sam offered to provide a tour of the plant to Council. The Committee recommends: Councilmember Scott Morgan offered to leave this item in Committee. Note: This item will remain in Committee for future updates This item is to be placed on the Regular Meeting Agenda of August 22, 2022 The meeting was adjourned at 8:07 PM 2. CR 23-21 Subject matter of sustainability in the City. Discussion was led by Council Chair Laura Toy, along with the Greenleaf Commission. There is a need for education on the Tree & Solid Waste Recycling Infrastructure. The Commission recommends recycling solid waste in 65- or 95-gallon containers. A discussion was held regarding robotic trucks and door to door service for disabled residents, similar to Novi. A discussion took place regarding recycling bins for yard waste, hazardous waste and organic compost. It was noted there are recycling grants for larger bins and there should be more community outreach on recycling of solid waste, possibly a phone app and guidelines for recycling. Councilmember Kathleen McIntyre would like to get information from the Sustainability Committee, while the Chamber could identify with businesses. Electronic Vehicles (EV) were discussed. Numbers were low last September, another discussion will take place again in October, which will be updated on the City website. EV in Canton, Westland and Northville have vendors for charging stations and offer rebates on fees. E-bikes were also discussed and are very mobile. Climate change was noted to have seven (7) recommendations in September 2020; high level of greenhouses, temperature changes from 1950-2010 show a 1-degree seasonal increase. The Committee recommends: 1. Recommendation for Administration to look at an ordinance on e-bikes following the State Law. Note: This item will remain in Committee for future updates. This item is to be placed on the Regular Meeting Agenda of August 22, 2022 The meeting was adjourned at 8:07PM. Respectfully submitted, ______________________ Laura M. Toy, Chair  Regular Meeting of July 26, 2021 #243-21 RESOLVED, that having considered the report and recommendation of the Public Safety, Health & Environment Committee, dated July 19, 2021, submitted pursuant to Council Resolution 42-20, regarding the subject matter of urban environment concerns, the Council does hereby determine to receive updates regarding environmental concerns as needed. This item will remain in Committee. UNFINISHED BUSINESS ITEM 18a (Regular Meeting of July 26, 2021) Councilmembers Present: Donovic, Jolly, Toy, Bahr, White, McCullough, McIntyre Councilmembers Absent: None  PUBLIC SAFETY, HEALTH AND ENVIRONMENT COMMITTEE MONDAY, JULY 19, 2021 A Public Safety, Health and Environment Committee meeting was held on Monday, July 19, 2021. Committee Members Present: Laura M. Toy, Chair Brandon McCullough, Vice Chair Rob Gjonaj Donovic Committee Members Absent: None City Officials and Others Present: Cathy White, Council Member Tom Goralski, Acting Police Chief Dave Heavener, Fire Chief Paul Bernier, City Attorney LaShawn Thomas, Director of Governmental Affairs Josh Sabo, Director of Communications Jim Baringhaus, Chairman Greenleaf Commission Betsy Calhoun, Greenleaf Commission Member John Grzebik, Greenleaf Commission Member Michael Shesterkin, Greenleaf Commission Member See attached attendee report. The meeting convened at 7:10 p.m. 1  1. CR 42-20 Subject matter of urban environment concerns. The meeting was led by Committee Chair, Laura Toy. Beginning discussion took place regarding the EGLE Recycling Partnership Cart Grant. Getting an early start could provide 20% of the grant to use towards recycling, which would need to be completed and submitted by the deadline of August 18, 2021. Suggestions of grant uses were made: • Roads and pathways in the Fall of 2022 • Use 64-gallon bins, which are partially made of recycled materials Councilmember Brandon McCullough mentioned an Innovation grant offered by NextCycle Michigan that could be used toward creating pathways made of recycled materials. He offered a resolution to complete and submit both of the recycling grant applications. Comments were made that people are ready to move on. The 2015 contract with the recycling company expires in 2 (two) years and we need a process for now and in 2 (two) years from now. Historical data will show where we are and what we need to move forward. An education session was suggested as an important tool to inform residents of how to properly recycle. Large discussion took place regarding the repurposing of trees. Money could be available from the State to assist. The Tree Committee will be discussing a tree ordinance to include tree credits and landmark trees. The Committee recommends: • A resolution for the Community Resources and Communications Department along with the Director of Governmental Affairs to complete and submit both recycling grant applications prior to their deadlines. • Receiving updates regarding environmental concerns as needed. Note: This item will remain in committee for further discussions This item is to be placed on the Regular Meeting Agenda of July 26, 2021 2  2. CR 111-18 Subject matter of measures to retain employees within the Police and Fire Divisions of the Department of Public Safety. Acting Police Chief, Tom Goralski began the discussion, stating that the police force is down by 31 (thirty-one) officers, in addition to the lack of dispatchers and others due to problems with the media along with unemployment assistance that was provided due to COVID. The budget goal is 189 employees for a full department. The Defined Benefit Plan could supply a larger pool of people for recruitment. On August 1st, they will begin an experiment of using 12-hour shifts. He is hopeful for more employees by September and is aggressively trying to recruit hire and retain officers. It was noted that 1:7 tend have a background in the military. The State Police provides an 18-week academy while Livonia provides a 10-week academy for Certified Officers with lateral pay. Fire Chief Heavener explained that the Fire Department has experienced different challenges. During exit interviews, the employees were going to other Fire Departments with a Defined Benefit Plan. Now that the Defined Benefit Plan is back for the Livonia Fire Department, it has helped, but they are still down by eight (8) employees. Fully staffed should be 82 employees. The applicant pools aren’t the same. They are using lateral pay as an initiative for applicants, which offers five (5) steps of pay. He has a partnership with Schoolcraft College that provides a dual enrollment program. Livonia and Clarenceville students that are 18 years of age can receive 20 (twenty) college credit hours. Note: This item will remain in committee for further discussions This item is to be placed on the Regular Meeting Agenda of July 26, 2021 The meeting was adjourned at 8:53 p.m. Respectfully submitted, ____________________ ___________________ ___________________ Laura M. Toy Brandon McCullough Rob Gjonaj Donovic Chair Vice Chair Member cc: City Clerk, City Attorney Attachment - Attendee List 3  PUBLIC SAFETY, HEALTH AND ENVIRONMENT COMMITTEE TUESDAY, JUNE 15, 2021 A Public Safety, Health and Environment Committee meeting was held on Wednesday, June 16, 2021 virtually via Zoom. Committee Members Present: Laura M. Toy, Chair Brandon McCullough, Vice Chair Rob Gjonaj Donovic Committee Members Absent: None City Officials and Others Present: Cathy White, Council Member LaShawn Thomas, Director of Governmental Affairs Leo Neville, Assistant City Attorney Donald Rohraff, Director of Public Works Jim Baringhaus, Chairman Greenleaf Commission Michael Shesterkin, Greenleaf Commission Member John Grzebik, Greenleaf Commission Member Betsy Calhoun, Greenleaf Commission Member Sam Caramango, GFL General Manager See attached attendee report. The meeting convened at 7:05 p.m. 1  2. CR 42-20 Subject matter of urban environment concerns to the Public Safety, Health and Environment Committee. Elizabeth Garver, Environmental Quality Specialist, led the discussion presenting the EGLE Recycling Program, economic and environmental benefits in Michigan and NextCycle, MI. Local program opportunities were also discussed: • Expanding the recycling infrastructure to 45% in Michigan could provide 138,000 jobs, $9 billion in labor income and $33B in economic output. • Utilizing 2019-2020 Market Development and Infrastructure Grants to fund recycle projects, which consists of $1M for the public, $3M for private with a required 20% match of the project total. The due date of application is August 18, 2021. • Forming partnerships with other cities to help finance recycling activities. • Designate a drop-off station. • Initiate online recycling partnerships. • Provide online information to educate residents on how, where, and why to recycle. • Utilize grow markets for recycled materials. • Host a demonstration session to educate residents on recycling. • Zerocycle: Look for money to apply towards pathways and trails. • Recycling Racoons: Program to help Michigan residents learn how to recycle more efficiently The Committee recommends: Receiving updates regarding environmental concerns as needed. Note: This item will remain in committee for further discussions This item is to be placed on the Regular Meeting Agenda of June 28, 2021 The meeting was adjourned at 8:40 p.m. Respectfully submitted, cc: City Clerk, City Attorney Attachment - Attendee Report 2  PUBLIC SAFETY, HEALTH AND ENVIRONMENT COMMITTEE WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 2021 A Public Safety, Health and Environment Committee meeting was held on Wednesday, February 24, 2021 virtually via Zoom. Committee Members Present: Laura M. Toy, Chair Brandon McCullough, Vice Chair Rob Gjonaj Donovic Committee Members Absent: None City Officials and Council President Kathleen McIntyre Others Present: Mayor Maureen Miller Brosnan City Attorney Paul Bernier Dir. of Administration Services Dave Varga Fire Chief Dave Heavener Police Chief Curt Caid Planning & Economic Dev. Mark Taormina Communication & Marketing Kristin Houchins City Treasurer Lynda Scheel Chairman Human Relations Commission Sandy Teeter Chairman Greenleaf Commission Jim Baringhaus Janet Brenda Swartz See attached Attendee Report (Zoom) The meeting convened at 7:02 p.m. 1  1. CR 23-21 Subject matter of sustainability in the City at an upcoming Public Safety, Health and Environment Committee meeting. A brief history and update was provided regarding the environment and various initiatives by the Greenleaf Commission. • They have worked with Next Door, a free neighborhood network that has grown substantially. • They have branched into Next Door for Public Agencies, which allows the City to connect directly into Next Door neighborhood network to communicate directly with residents, allowing their voices to be heard by the City. Discussion took place regarding the environment with a focus on recycling. Different programs are in place in the City: • Large, curbside orange bins • Simple Recycling for textiles and small household items to divert textiles away from landfills to be recycled into other materials. • Tree City Committee identified native Michigan trees and why they are necessary for the ecosystem. • Bluestem Energy and DTE was consulted to learn how to develop a renewable energy plan, learning about solar farms and the MI-Power Michigan program • As climate changes in the City became a concern, 12 sustainability goals have been identified to focus on from the Livonia Vision Master Plan. • QCI, LLC in Ann Arbor was visited to learn about their ideas for future recycling. • Newsletters and social media provide Commission updates and events and awards. • Various Greenleaf Awards have been provided to companies in the City for their green efforts. • Livonia has been recognized by companies outside of the city for their recycling efforts. • Plans are being made to conduct a Livonia Sustainability Town Hall and a Climate Change Survey with Livonia Residents in April • Reviewing plans for an Electric Vehicle Event • Recycling packets are provided to new residents. Suggestions were made to host an energy efficiency home workshop to include different business to give tips on energy conservation. Questions were asked if Lawrence Tech might be able to assist with electric vehicles and the idea of e-bikes was suggested. 2 The Committee recommends: Receiving updates from Greenleaf Commission on Sustainability as needed. Note: This item will remain in committee for further discussions This item is to be placed on the Regular Meeting Agenda of March 22, 2021 3  2. CR 42-20 Subject matter of urban environment concerns to the Public Safety, Health and Environment Committee. Discussion took place regarding forestry concerns in the City. Ideas were presented to repurpose wood and to use urban wood waste and millet. This would include assistance from adult residents and students, which could expose them to careers in natural resources and forestry. Climate change has shifted the use of materials. More wood has been incorporated in to building structures as a substitute for more carbon intensive materials. Michigan State has a forestry program to involve students in the process of using cross- laminated timber panels and the use sustainable waste. Discussion on the City’s weekly recycle program took place and a suggestion was made to remind and educate residents of what can and cannot be recycled. An invitation was given to tour the STEM Teaching and Learning Facility at Michigan State University. The Committee recommends: Receiving updates regarding environmental concerns as needed. Note: This item will remain in committee for further discussions This item is to be placed on the Regular Meeting Agenda of March 22, 2021 The meeting was adjourned at 9:42 p.m. Respectfully submitted, ____________________ ___________________ ___________________ Laura M. Toy Brandon McCullough Rob Gjonaj Donovic Chair Vice Chair Member cc: City Clerk, City Attorney Attachment - Attendee Report (Zoom) 4  Public Safety Health and Environment Committee Meeting of 02/24/2021 Panelist Attendee Kathleen McIntyre, Council President Paul Bernier Jim Baringhaus Maureen Miller Brosnan Laura Toy, Councilperson Brandon McCullough, Councilperson Chris Richard K Kobe Rob Donovic, Councilperson Audience Attendee Trisha Gabriel Betsy Calhoun John Grzebik Maureen Miller Brosnan Lynda L. Scheel Charity Barnes Mike Shesterkin Tom Matheson R. Hughes LaShawn Thomas Terry Cullum Mrs. Mullett Chris Last Doug Moore Richard K Kobe Sam Caramagno Nicole Mehelich Jacob Rushlow 5  Regular Meeting Minutes of February 10, 2020 #42-20 RESOLVED, that upon the motion by Councilmember Laura Toy, seconded by Council Vice President Scott Bahr, at the Regular Meeting held February 10, 2020, the Council does hereby refer the subject matter of urban environment concerns to the Public Safety, Health and Environment Committee for its report and recommendation. REGULAR MEETING OF February 10, 2020 Councilmembers Present: Donovic, Jolly, Toy, Bahr, White, McCullough, McIntyre Councilmember(s) Absent: None  LETTER TO THE LIVONIA CITY COUNCIL 2. MEETING DATE PRESENTED BY SCFE040826/R042026 Eileen McDonnell Chair Carrie Budzinski Vice Chair Patrick Brockway Member AGENDA ITEM The subject matter of senior citizen needs and construction of the new Newburgh Senior Housing. (CR 38-25) BACKGROUND DETAILS At the Regular Meeting Minutes of March 31, 2025: Councilmember Budzinski reported on the subject matter of senior citizen needs and construction of the new Newburgh Senior Housing as discussed at the Senior Citizens, Families and Environment Committee Meeting of March 3, 2025, and indicated the matter will remain in committee. (CR 38-25) A Senior Citizens, Families and Environment Committee Meeting was held on March 3, 2025, to discuss the subject matter as presented. At the Regular Meeting of February 10, 2025: On a motion by Councilmember Toy, supported by Councilmember Donovic, and unanimously adopted, it was: #38-25 RESOLVED, that upon the motion by Councilmember Laura Toy, supported by Councilmember Rob Donovic, at the Regular Meeting held February 10, 2025, the Council does hereby refer the subject matter of senior citizen needs and construction of the new Newburgh Senior Housing to the Senior Citizens, Families and Environment Committee for its report and recommendation. PREFERRED COUNCIL RECOMMENDATION/RESOLUTION (Please complete this field. Attachments are not to be used in lieu of the recommendation) To discuss the subject matter as presented. ATTACHMENTS 1. SCF030325 Min 2. SCFE030325 LTC Newurgh Village construction 3. R021025 Senior citizen needs and construction of Newburgh Senior Housing to SCFE CR 38- 25 APPROVED BY  SENIOR CITIZENS, FAMILIES AND ENVIRONMENT COMMITTEE MEETING MONDAY, MARCH 3, 2025 A Committee meeting was held on Monday, March 3, 2025, in the City Hall Council Chambers on the 2nd floor. Committee Members Present: Laura M. Toy, Chair Carrie Budzinski, Vice Chair Committee Members Absent: Scott Morgan, Member City Officials and Rob Donovic, Councilmember Others Present: Lynda L. Scheel, Councilmember Carter Fisher, City Attorney Robb Drzewicki, Director of Government Affairs Madison Bjertness, Housing Director Jim Inglis, Housing Consultant Ted Davis, Superintendent Parks and Recreation Nancy Bosen, Community Transit Dennis McKinney, Community Transit ADDITIONAL ATTENDEES: See attached list TIME MEETING CONVENED: 7:03pm 1. Subject matter of transportation issues for seniors, families, and other community residents (CR 34-23). A discussion regarding the subject matter was led by Committee Chair Laura Toy and shall remain in committee for further discussion. New Liv&Go manager Dennis McKinney presented on the status of Liv&Go, Livonia's transit program. There is currently an office manager, two dispatchers, 17 drivers (2 trainers) and 19 vehicles (although they often have maintenance needs that are outsourced due to the fact there is no in-house mechanic). Liv&Go offers services to individuals in Livonia from 7am to 6:30pm, Monday through Friday. Appointments can be made through the app (booking up to 2 weeks in advance) or by calling Liv&Go. The app gives real-time updates on rides and offers a payment system. Ridership continues to grow with Liv&Go and functioning to meet the needs of those who have depended on the service. Jacob Uhazie presented a mobility study that offered a road map for a phased transit approach to be implemented as needed and when funding is available. * 1. Institute of VIA app - complete 2. Plymouth Road micro transit system to serve approximately 17k with a 3-minivan service 3. Citywide micro transit like Farmington Hills to serve approximately 30k riders 4. Deviated fixed routes 5. Adding a regional connection Recommendations also included capital investment for maintenance and right sizing the fleet), marking and branding, service improvements to optimize routes, increase in staffing and funding. *This study was done prior to state changes that would open Livonia up to a regional transit program through a Wayne County millage. This is expected to be a future ballot initiative and could cost Livonia $5-5.5M. The Administration has been told it will have a seat at the table when Wayne County goes through this process. It has also reached out to Wayne County Executive's office and Regional Transit Authority to demonstrate transit lessons/successes in Livonia through Liv&Go. The Administration also hopes to demonstrate that transit includes bike/walkability and would like funding generated through a millage used in Livonia to fund Bike/Walk Livonia and capital needs of Liv&Go. The Committee recommends: • For this item to remain in committee. NOTE: This item will remain in the Committee for further discussion. This item is to be placed on the Regular Meeting Agenda of March 31, 2025 2. Subject matter of Parks and Rec offering classes to children with challenges. (CR 267-23) The discussion of the subject matter was led by Committee Chair Laura Toy. Parks and Recreation Director, Ted Davis spoke to the services currently offered by P&R for those with special needs. Livonia AIR hosts 3 to 4 social events per season and Livonia is in partnership with Canton through Wayne County for a program called RISE that offers physical classes. The Recreation Center is also used as a pick-up site for the Living and Learning Center in Northville and the new Senior Center will have a partnership with Mi Work Matters to operate a coffee shop. These programs are costly, and Parks and Rec is at capacity for services but continues to make park improvements that accommodate those of all needs. The Committee recommends: • For this item to remain in committee. NOTE: This item will remain in the Committee for further discussion. This item is to be placed on the Regular Meeting Agenda of March 31, 2025 3. Subject matter of senior citizen needs and construction of the new Newburgh Senior Housing. (CR 38-25) Madison Bjertness gave an introduction as the new Housing Director. Newburgh Village 2 (tentatively called that but will have a new name) is a 9.5-acre property the city secured years ago and will now develop into affordable 2-bedroom ranch style units. The project is in the early stages and a bond request is in the notice of intent stage. The utilities for this project are on the correct side of the road and Newburgh is a city road, thus minimizing future challenges. The Fire Department owns a portion of adjacent property that it is willing to work with the Housing Commission for in exchange for a pole barn facility for storage. This new property will operate the same as Silver and Newburgh Village. It will be self- funded and not a liability to the city. The Committee recommends: • For this item to remain in committee. NOTE: This item will remain in the Committee for further discussion. This item is to be placed on the Regular Meeting Agenda of March 31, 2025 The meeting adjourned at 8:58pm. Respectfully submitted, ______________________ Laura M. Toy, Chair  LETTER TO THE LIVONIA CITY COUNCIL 3. Council Office February 18, 2025 MEETING DATE PRESENTED BY SCFE030325/R033125 AGENDA ITEM The subject matter of senior citizen needs and construction of the new Newburgh Senior Housing. (CR 38-25) BACKGROUND DETAILS At the Regular Meeting of February 10, 2025: On a motion by Councilmember Toy, supported by Councilmember Donovic, and unanimously adopted, it was: #38-25 RESOLVED, that upon the motion by Councilmember Laura Toy, supported by Councilmember Rob Donovic, at the Regular Meeting held February 10, 2025, the Council does hereby refer the subject matter of senior citizen needs and construction of the new Newburgh Senior Housing to the Senior Citizens, Families and Environment Committee for its report and recommendation. PREFERRED COUNCIL RECOMMENDATION/RESOLUTION (Please complete this field. Attachments are not to be used in lieu of the recommendation) To discuss the subject matter as presented. ATTACHMENTS 1. R021025 Seior citizen needs and construction of Newburgh Senior Housing to SCFE CR 38- 25 APPROVED BY Regular Meeting Minutes of February 10, 2025 On a motion by Councilmember Toy, supported by Councilmember Donovic, and unanimously adopted, it was: #38-25 RESOLVED, that upon the motion by Councilmember Laura Toy, supported by Councilmember Rob Donovic, at the Regular Meeting held February 10, 2025, the Council does hereby refer the subject matter of senior citizen needs and construction of the new Newburgh Senior Housing to the Senior Citizens, Families and Environment Committee for its report and recommendation. RESOLUTION REQEUSTED BY COUNCIL (Regular Meeting of February 10, 2025) Motion: Toy Second: Donovic Ayes: Morgan, Toy, Donovic, Ptashnik, Budzinski, Scheel and McCullough Nays: None Absent: None  14 a & b ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT, STRATEGIC PLANNING AND TECHNOLOGY COMMITTEE MEETING JUNE 3, 2026 7:00PM An Economic Development, Strategic Planning and Technology Committee meeting was held on June 3, 2026, at Livonia City Hall in the Auditorium. Committee Members Present: Carrie Budzinski, Chair Patrick Brockway, Vice Chair Eileen McDonnell, Member Committee Members Absent: None City Officials Present: Kayleigh Reid, Council President Robin Persiconi, Councilmember Eric Goldstein, City Attorney Mark Taormina, Planning and Economic Dev. Director Aarica Smith, Director of Government Affairs Additional attendees: See the attached list. 1 1. The subject matter of data centers and attendant zoning related issues. (CR 02-26) The Committee meeting commenced at 7:01 PM and discussion was led by Carrie Budzinski, Committee Chair. Committee Chair Budzinski provided a summary of the February 25, 2026, Economic Development and Strategic Planning Committee highlighting notes from Naz Cimsit's presentation: • In 2024, 4% of energy was used by data center; In 2025 it has increased to 12% • Data Centers use the amount of electricity of 2,000 households daily and have shown to cause water contamination and drought. Noise pollution is also a threat that can be disruptive and result in hearing loss. • Cimsit spoke with Dr. Patrick Brody at the University of Dublin and in Ireland there have been increased energy costs for citizens and even blackouts • German Energy Efficiency Act is a notable model for Livonia and calls for all data centers to have closed loop heat and water systems, frequent energy audits and public reporting on energy use. Budzinski also read the email from Chamber President Dan West directing interested residents to the packet for the referenced article. City Attorney Eric Goldstein shared information based on looking into moratoriums and shared proposed ordinance language Council could adopt to clearly define and outline rationale and use (proposed Section 13.16 - Moratoria - attached). He shared concerns that moratoriums not clearly defined have not held up in court and open the city to lawsuits that would result in costs to city and likely building of a data center. He further explained that moratoriums need to be put in place to evaluate the threat to health, safety and wellness of the public and not to 'buy time' to develop ordinances. With that in mind, in addition to establishing a zoning ordinance for moratorium language; he also suggested updating current zoning laws to make data centers a special use. He proposed working with Naz Cimsit and Mark Taormina to determine best language. Currently data centers are a permitted use in industrial and commercial areas. It's important to note that data centers currently operate in Livonia as servers and tech use by businesses including the city of Livonia and the intention of proposed regulation/ordinance change is not to impact general business use but specific types of centers that are being shown to impact utility usage and sound quality. Both of these actions would go to Planning Commission for review and public hearing before going to City Council for the same. Council members asked clarifying questions to ensure action could be taken swiftly to avoid the creation of a data center in the in-between time. Councilwoman McDonnell put forward motion to move forward on the proposed Section 13.16 - Moratoria language, to be sent directly to Planning Commission 2 Council Vice President Brockway put forward motion to move forward on making data centers a special land use in the current ordinance This would also be sent to Planning Commission. Residents spoke noting the failed moratorium in Saline and sharing that closed loop water systems still use a lot of water. The Committee recommends: For the Law department to draft the following resolutions: 1. A referral to the Planning Commission to move forward on the proposed Section 13.16 - Moratoria language. 2. A referral to the Planning Commission to make data centers a special land use in the current ordinance. Note: This item will remain in Committee. This item is to be placed on the Regular Meeting Agenda of June 15, 2026 3 2. The subject matter of limiting the number of gas stations and car washes in the city. (CR 04-26) Discussion on the subject matter of limiting the number of gas stations and car washes in the city began at 7:46pm Committee Chair Budzinski summaries the outcome of the previous meeting, noting that Council had sought to issue a moratorium on car washes only but with the information provided by City Attorney Goldstein at the prior meeting turned the floor to original motion maker Vice President Brockway. Brockway asked what alternative actions to limit car washes was available to Council outside of moratoriums. Goldstein shared that he had prepared to speak on the issue of moratoriums for the meeting, not alternative actions. City Planning Director Mark Toarmina noted that Livonia has 11 automated car washes, 3 in the pipeline with only 2 likely to be completed. It was noted that car washes currently require a special waiver use and Councilmembers have discretion on approval/denial as long as they have a reason. Should Councilmembers find a specific item to legislate related to the issue, Planning and Law are prepared to work together to develop language. A resident spoke on the issue, expressing concerns about the road damage caused by the car wash at Farmington and 8 Mile, while another resident spoke on concerns about the approved car wash at 6 Mile and Fox Drive. The item remains in committee The Committee meeting adjourned at 8:05 PM. Note: This item will remain in Committee. This item is to be placed on the Regular Meeting Agenda of June 15, 2026 ________________________________ Carrie Budzinski, Committee Chair 4  LETTER TO THE LIVONIA CITY COUNCIL 1. Council Office May 14, 2026 MEETING DATE PRESENTED BY EDSPT60326/R061526 Carrie Budzinski Chair Patrick Brockway Vice Chair Eileen McDonnell Member AGENDA ITEM The subject matter of data centers and attendant zoning related issues. (CR 02-26) BACKGROUND DETAILS At the Regular Meeting of March 9, 2026: On a motion by Councilmember Budzinski, supported by Councilmember Persiconi, and unanimously adopted, it was: #108-26 RESOLVED, that having considered the report and recommendation of the Economic Development, Strategic Planning and Technology Committee, dated February 25, 2026, submitted pursuant to Council Resolution 02-26, regarding the subject matter of data centers and attendant zoning related issues, the Council does hereby refer this item to the Department of law for preparation of a proposed one-year moratorium on data centers to allow time to update zoning ordinances to reflect best practices for building standards using the German energy efficiency act as a model. An Economic Development & Strategic Planning Committee meeting was held on February 25, 2026. At the Regular Meeting of January 14, 2026: On a motion by Councilmember Budznski, supported by Councilmember Ptashnik, and unanimously adopted, it was: #02-26 RESOLVED, that upon the motion by Councilmember Carrie Budzinski, seconded by Councilmember Martha Ptashnik, at the Regular Meeting held January 14, 2026, the Council does hereby refer the subject matter of data centers and attendant zoning related issues to the Economic Development, Strategic Planning and Technology Committee for its report and recommendation. PREFERRED COUNCIL RECOMMENDATION/RESOLUTION (Please complete this field. Attachments are not to be used in lieu of the recommendation) To discuss the subject matter as presented. ATTACHMENTS 1. EDSPT022526 LTC Data Centers 2. R011426 Subject matter of data centers to SCFE CR 02-26 Regular Meeting Minutes of March 9, 2026 On a motion by Councilmember Budzinski, supported by Councilmember Persiconi, and unanimously adopted, it was: #108-26 RESOLVED, that having considered the report and recommendation of the Economic Development, Strategic Planning and Technology Committee, dated February 25, 2026, submitted pursuant to Council Resolution 02-26, regarding the subject matter of data centers and attendant zoning related issues, the Council does hereby refer this item to the Department of law for preparation of a proposed one-year moratorium on data centers to allow time to update zoning ordinances to reflect best practices for building standards using the German energy efficiency act as a model. UNFINISHED BUSINESS ITEM 17b (Regular Meeting of March 9, 2026) Motion: Budzinski Second: Persiconi Ayes: Persiconi, Ptashnik, Brockway, McDonnell, Budzinski, Reid Nays: None Absent: McCullough The following residents spoke regarding Item 17: Steve King and Jerry Karasinski.  ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT, STRATEGIC PLANNING AND TECHNOLOGY COMMITTEE MEETING FEBRUARY 25, 2026 7:00PM An Economic Development, Strategic Planning and Technology Committee meeting was held on February 25, 2026, at Livonia City Hall in the City Council Chambers on the 2nd floor. Committee Members Present: Carrie Budzinski, Chair Patrick Brockway, Vice Chair Eileen McDonnell, Member Committee Members Absent: None City Officials Present: Kayleigh Reid, Council President Brandon McCullough, Councilmember Carter Fisher, City Attorney Eric Goldstein, Assistant City Attorney Sydnee Rogers, Assistant City Attorney Mark Taormina, Planning and Economic Dev. Director Aarica Smith, Director of Government Affairs Jerome Hanna, Inspection Director Additional attendees: See the attached list. 1. The subject matter of blighted and vacant businesses on Plymouth Road. (CR 90- 25). The Committee meeting commenced at 7 PM and discussion was led by Carrie Budzinski, Committee Chair. This item was originally discussed in committee in May 2025. A motion was put forth to have the Administration offer a report and recommendation to update the fee schedule to be more aggressive and provide for a compounded annual rate. Within the Home Rule Cities Act, an ordinance can be passed that would allow the city to prevent a property owner from moving forward in a development project at one site if another is considered vacant/blighted. City Attorney Carter Fisher provided an update on the Administration’s work on this issue and recommends expanding the ordinance department’s ability to issue civil infractions allowing for ticket issuance and actionable enforcement options outside of court. There is a possibility of using nuisance laws for serious offenders and the legal options related to Home Rule is being worked on. Presently fines are limited to $500 per issue, per the Charter, Council may choose to re-evaluate that. Director of Inspection, Jerome Hanna, provided additional background information. All businesses in Livonia are inspected each year. Vacant properties are registered, their exteriors inspected/cited as needed but interior inspections are not done until the building is set to be reoccupied. Council discussed options for inspecting the interior of vacant properties on a regular basis regardless of occupancy – including the possibility of using a third-party company (Safe Built) to avoid burdening the department or putting staff at undue safety risk. Council also discussed the possibility of expanding the ordinance request from Law related to 911 abuse calls requesting help from LFD by local senior facilities to include calls to LPD related to blighted businesses (notably trespassing). Councilmembers discussed having a more detailed discussion on notable commercial buildings that are vacant and blighted in a different committee at a later date. Residents shared their thoughts on blight and offered recommended action. The Committee recommends: • Motion put forward by Council Vice President Patrick Brockway requesting the Law Department draft an ordinance on expanding the ability of the inspection department to issue civil infractions for vacancy and blight Note: This item will remain in Committee. This item is to be placed on the Regular Meeting Agenda of March 9, 2026 2. The subject matter of data centers and attendant zoning related issues. (CR 02-26) It was noted that topic was put into committee instead of a direct motion to allow time for research and for the city to be proactive and not reactive. Currently there are no pending proposals for a data center in Livonia. Schoolcraft College student Naz Cimsit gave a presentation on research on this topic. Items of note: • In 2024, 4% of energy was used by data center; In 2025 it has increased to 12% • Data Centers use the amount of electricity of 2,000 households daily and have shown to cause water contamination and drought. Noise pollution is also a threat that can be disruptive and result in hearing loss. • Cimsit spoke with Dr. Patrick Brody at the University of Dublin and in Ireland there have been increased energy costs for citizens and even blackouts • German Energy Efficiency Act is a notable model for Livonia and calls for all data centers to have closed loop heat and water systems, frequent energy audits and public reporting on energy use. • Cimsit noted that smaller size data centers are increasingly being proposed and due to Michigan’s state-wide incentives there is an increase possibility that these centers would look to locate in Livonia. • It was noted that carbon-offsetting is often done outside of the community of development and Livonia should avoid allowing investors to do that. Planning Director Mark Taormina noted that data centers are currently a permitted-use in the industrial district. Residents spoke on their concerns about data centers, offered suggestions for action and noted that some businesses have internal use only data centers that should not be impacted by a new ordinance. The Committee recommends: • Motion put forward by Council Vice President Patrick Brockway requesting the Law Department draft a one-year moratorium on data centers to allow time to update zoning ordinances to reflect best practices for building standards using the German Energy Efficiency Act as a model. Note: This item will remain in Committee. This item is to be placed on the Regular Meeting Agenda of March 9, 2026 3. The subject matter of limiting the number of gas stations and car washes in the city. (CR 04-26) This item was put in committee by Vice President Patrick Brockway and he introduced note surrounding communities that have placed moratoriums on car washes and gas stations. City Attorney Carter Fisher noted that moratoriums require motivation based on fact finding that can be centered on public health, the environment and commercial saturation. He cautioned that too many active moratoriums weaken the credibility of all of them and at this time Livonia has pending proposals for moratoriums on car washes and data centers. Councilmembers discussed the merits and unintended consequences of moratoriums – noting that there is less investment in the NE section of Livonia and residents in that area may prefer a car wash to a vacant property. It was also noted that gas stations and car washes require a use waiver and Council has broad discretion on whether or not to approve those requests. It was decided that at this time it is best to take no new action and leave the item in committee. The Committee meeting adjourned at 9 PM. Note: This item will remain in Committee. This item is to be placed on the Regular Meeting Agenda of March 9, 2026 ________________________________ Carrie Budzinski, Committee Chair  LETTER TO THE LIVONIA CITY COUNCIL 2. Council Office February 4, 2026 MEETING DATE PRESENTED BY EDSPT022526/R030926 Carrie Budzinski Chair Patrick Brockway Vice Chair Eileen McDonnell Member AGENDA ITEM The subject matter of data centers and attendant zoning related issues. (CR 02-26) BACKGROUND DETAILS At the Regular Meeting of January 14, 2026: On a motion by Councilmember Budznski, supported by Councilmember Ptashnik, and unanimously adopted, it was: #02-26 RESOLVED, that upon the motion by Councilmember Carrie Budzinski, seconded by Councilmember Martha Ptashnik, at the Regular Meeting held January 14, 2026, the Council does hereby refer the subject matter of data centers and attendant zoning related issues to the Economic Development, Strategic Planning and Technology Committee for its report and recommendation. PREFERRED COUNCIL RECOMMENDATION/RESOLUTION (Please complete this field. Attachments are not to be used in lieu of the recommendation) To discuss the subject matter as presented. ATTACHMENTS 1. EDSPT022526 LTC Data Centers 2. R011426 Subject matter of data centers to SCFE CR 02-26 APPROVED BY Regular Meeting Minutes of January 14, 2026 On a motion by Councilmember Budznski, supported by Councilmember Ptashnik, and unanimously adopted, it was: #02-26 RESOLVED, that upon the motion by Councilmember Carrie Budzinski, seconded by Councilmember Martha Ptashnik, at the Regular Meeting held January 14, 2026, the Council does hereby refer the subject matter of data centers and attendant zoning related issues to the Economic Development, Strategic Planning and Technology Committee for its report and recommendation. RESOLUTION REQUESTED BY COUNCILMEMBER CARRIE BUDZINSKI (Regular Meeting of January 14, 2026) Motion: Budzinski Second: Ptashnik Ayes: Brockway, McCullough, McDonnell, Budzinski, Persiconi, Ptashnik, Reid Nays: None Absent: None  LETTER TO THE LIVONIA CITY COUNCIL 2. Council Office May 14, 2026 MEETING DATE PRESENTED BY EDSPT022526/R030926 Carrie Budzinski Chair Patrick Brockway Vice Chair Eileen McDonnell Member AGENDA ITEM The subject matter of limiting the number of gas stations and car washes within the city. (CR 04-26) BACKGROUND DETAILS Committee Chair, Carrie Budzinski, reported the Economic Development & Strategic Planning Committee meeting of February 25, 2026 at the Regular Meeting of March 9, 2026. At the Regular Meeting of January 14, 2026: On a motion by Vice President Brockway, supported by Councilmember Budzinski, and unanimously adopted, it was: #04-26 RESOLVED, that upon the motion by Council Vice President Patrick Brockway, seconded by Councilmember Carrie Budzinski, at the Regular Meeting held January 14, 2026, the Council does hereby refer the subject matter of limiting the number of new gas stations and car washes within the City to the Economic Development, Strategic Planning & Technology Committee to study and consider potential limitations on new gas stations and car washes. PREFERRED COUNCIL RECOMMENDATION/RESOLUTION (Please complete this field. Attachments are not to be used in lieu of the recommendation) To discuss the subject matter as presented. ATTACHMENTS 1. EDSPT060326 LTC limit # of gas stations car washes 2. EDSPT022526 LTC limit # of gas stations/carwashes 3. R011426 Subject matter of number of new gas stations and car washes to EDSPT CR 04-26 APPROVED BY  LETTER TO THE LIVONIA CITY COUNCIL 3. Council Office February 4, 2026 MEETING DATE PRESENTED BY EDSPT022526/R030926 Carrie Budzinski Chair Patrick Brockway Vice Chair Eileen McDonnell Member AGENDA ITEM The subject matter of limiting the number of gas stations and car washes within the city. (CR 04-26) BACKGROUND DETAILS At the Regular Meeting of January 14, 2026: On a motion by Vice President Brockway, supported by Councilmember Budzinski, and unanimously adopted, it was: #04-26 RESOLVED, that upon the motion by Council Vice President Patrick Brockway, seconded by Councilmember Carrie Budzinski, at the Regular Meeting held January 14, 2026, the Council does hereby refer the subject matter of limiting the number of new gas stations and car washes within the City to the Economic Development, Strategic Planning & Technology Committee to study and consider potential limitations on new gas stations and car washes. PREFERRED COUNCIL RECOMMENDATION/RESOLUTION (Please complete this field. Attachments are not to be used in lieu of the recommendation) To discuss the subject matter as presented. ATTACHMENTS 1. EDSPT022526 LTC limit # of gas stations and carwashes 2. R011426 Subject matter of number of new gas stations and car washes to EDSPT CR 04-26 APPROVED BY Regular Meeting Minutes of January 14, 2026 On a motion by Vice President Brockway, supported by Councilmember Budzinski, and unanimously adopted, it was: #04-26 RESOLVED, that upon the motion by Council Vice President Patrick Brockway, seconded by Councilmember Carrie Budzinski, at the Regular Meeting held January 14, 2026, the Council does hereby refer the subject matter of limiting the number of new gas stations and car washes within the City to the Economic Development, Strategic Planning & Technology Committee to study and consider potential limitations on new gas stations and car washes. RESOLUTION REQUESTED BY VICE PRESIDENT PATRICK BROCKWAY (Regular Meeting of January 14, 2026) Motion: Brockway Second: Budzinski Ayes: Brockway, McCullough, McDonnell, Budzinski, Persiconi, Ptashnik, Reid Nays: None Absent: None  CITY OF LIVONIA – CITY COUNCIL MINUTES OF STUDY MEETING HELD JUNE 1, 2026 Meeting was called to order at 9:27 p.m. by President Reid. Present: Martha Ptashnik, Vice President Brockway, Brandon McCullough, Eileen McDonnell, Robin Persiconi, and President Reid. Absent: Carrie Budzinski. Elected and appointed officials present: Eric Goldstein, City Attorney; Mark Taormina, Planning and Economic Development Director; and Todd Zilincik, City Engineer. Councilmember Ptashnik led the meeting with the Pledge of Allegiance. 6. WAIVER PETITION 2026-03-02-11: submitted by Maison Rose Events, requesting waiver use approval to operate a banquet (event) facility with occupancy of over fifty (50) people, at 37176 Six Mile Road, located at the northeast corner of Newburgh Road and Six Mile Road in the southwest ¼ of Section 8. Mark Taormina, Planning and Economic Development Director, presented the matter to Council. Alfonso Wienclaw, Canton, stated his family owns an event décor company and their goal is to provide beneficial programs for the community. Motion was made by Councilmember McCullough to put the matter on the Regular portion of the next Regular Agenda. DIRECTION: APPROVING REGULAR  LETTER TO THE LIVONIA CITY COUNCIL 6. Planning May 6, 2026 MEETING DATE PRESENTED BY S060126/R061526 AGENDA ITEM WAIVER PETITION 2026-03-02-11: submitted by Maison Rose Events, requesting waiver use approval to operate a banquet (event) facility with occupancy of over fifty (50) people, at 37176 Six Mile Road, located at the northeast corner of Newburgh Road and Six Mile Road in the southwest ¼ of Section 8. BACKGROUND DETAILS May7, 2026 Honorable Members of the City Council City of Livonia, Michigan Re: Petition 2026-03-02-11– Maison Rose Events Dear Council Members: At the 1,245th Meeting held by the Livonia City Planning Commission on May 5, 2026, the following resolution was adopted: PREFERRED COUNCIL RECOMMENDATION/RESOLUTION (Please complete this field. Attachments are not to be used in lieu of the recommendation) #05-30-2026 RESOLVED, That pursuant to a Public Hearing having been held by the City Planning Commission on May 5, 2026, on Petition 2026-03-02-11 submitted by Maison Rose Events requesting waiver use approval under Sections 2.01, 3.11, and 6.14 of the Livonia Zoning Ordinance, as amended, to operate a banquet (event) facility with occupancy of over fifty (50) people, at 37176 Six Mile Road, located at the northeast corner of Newburgh Road and Six Mile Road in the southwest ¼ of Section 8, the Planning Commission does hereby recommend to the City Council that Petition 2026-03-02-11 be approved subject to the following conditions: 1. That the submitted floor plan, dated March 27, 2026, is hereby approved and shall be adhered to; 2. That the specific plans referenced in this approving resolution shall be submitted to the Inspection Department at the time the building permits are applied for; 3. That the establishment shall be limited to no more than one-hundred thirty six (136) guests; 4. That no signs, either freestanding or wall mounted, are approved with this petition. All such signage shall be separately submitted for review and approval by the Planning Commission and City Council; 5. That no LED lightband or exposed neon shall be permitted on this site including, but not limited to, the building or around the windows; and 6. This waiver use is granted to this petitioner only, and any new user of this license is required to seek and receive City Council’s consent prior to the transfer. FURTHER RESOLVED, That notice of the above hearing was given in accordance with the provisions of Section 13.13 of the Livonia Zoning Ordinance, as amended. ATTACHMENTS 1. 2026-03-02-11_Notice of PH 2. 2026-03-02-11_E-COUNCIL Pkt APPROVED BY Date: May 18, 2026 Mark Taormina, Planning and Economic Development Director Date: May 21, 2026 Maureen Miller Brosnan, Mayor  NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING A PUBLIC HEARING WILL TAKE PLACE BEFORE THE CITY PLANNING COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF LIVONIA ON TUESDAY MAY 5, 2026 AT THE LIVONIA CITY HALL, 33000 CIVIC CENTER DRIVE, LIVONIA, MICHIGAN AT 7:00 P.M., OR AS SOON THEREAFTER AS THE AGENDA WILL PERMIT ON THE FOLLOWING ITEM: Petition 2026-03-02-11 submitted by Maison Rose Events requesting waiver use approval under Sections 2.01, 3.11, and 6.14 of the Livonia Zoning Ordinance, as amended, to operate a banquet (event) facility with occupancy of over fifty (50) people, at 37176 Six Mile Road, located at the northeast corner of Newburgh Road and Six Mile Road in the southwest ¼ of Section 8. 37351 37317 37283 37249 37215 37181 37147 37115 37081 37047 17 35 3 173 15 NEWBURGH ROAD 17250 17 33 4 172 71 37000 FITZGERALD STREET 37100-37176 17268 Utility 17227 Sub Station 17216 17170 37290 37276 17189 37380 36906 17151 SIX MILE ROAD YOU ARE ENCOURAGED TO ATTEND THE PUBLIC HEARING AND PRESENT YOUR VIEWS ON THIS MATTER TO THE CITY PLANNING COMMISSION. IN LIEU OF ATTENDING THE MEETING, YOU MAY PRESENT YOUR VIEWS IN WRITING ADDRESSED TO: CITY OF LIVONIA PLANNING COMMISSION, 33000 CIVIC CENTER DRIVE, LIVONIA, MI 48154, OR BY EMAIL TO: PLANNING@LIVONIA.GOV In accordance with Title II of the American with Disabilities Act as it pertains to access to Public Meetings, the Planning Department of the City of Livonia, upon adequate notice, will make reasonable accommodations for persons with special needs. Please call 734-466-2290 if you need assistance.  MINUTES OF THE 1,245th PUBLIC HEARINGS AND REGULAR MEETING HELD BY THE CITY PLANNING COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF LIVONIA ________________________________________________________________ On Tuesday, May 5, 2026, the City Planning Commission of the City of Livonia held its 1,245th Public Hearing and Regular Meetings in the Livonia City Hall, 33000 Civic Center Drive, Livonia, Michigan. Mr. Ian Wilshaw, Chairman, called the meeting to order at 7 p.m. Members present: Wafa Dinaro David Bongero Glen Long Peter Ventura Sam Caramagno Ian Wilshaw Members absent: Patrick Droze Mr. Jacob Uhazie, Assistant Planning Director, and Stephanie Reece, Program Supervisor, were also present. Chairman Wilshaw informed the audience that if a petition on tonight's agenda involves a rezoning request, this Commission makes a recommendation to the City Council who, in turn, will hold its own public hearing and make the final determination as to whether a petition is approved or denied. The Planning Commission holds the only public hearing on a request for preliminary plat and/or vacating petition. The Commission's recommendation is forwarded to the City Council for the final determination as to whether a plat is accepted or rejected. If a petition requesting a waiver of use or site plan approval is denied tonight, the petitioner has ten days in which to appeal the decision, in writing, to the City Council. Resolutions adopted by the City Planning Commission become effective seven (7) days after the date of adoption. The Planning Commission and the professional staff have reviewed each of these petitions upon their filing. The staff has furnished the Commission with both approving and denying resolutions, which the Commission may, or may not, use depending on the outcome of the proceedings tonight. ITEM #1 PETITION 2026-03-02-11 Maison Rose Events Mr. Caramagno, Secretary, announced the first item on the agenda, Petition 2026- 03-02-11 submitted by Maison Rose Events requesting waiver use approval under Sections 2.01, 3.11, and 6.14 of the Livonia Zoning Ordinance, as amended, to operate a banquet (event) facility with occupancy of over fifty (50) people, at 37176 Six Mile Road, located at the northeast corner of Newburgh Road and Six Mile Road in the southwest ¼ of Section 8. Mr. Uhazie: Thank you, Mr. Chairman. This is, as mentioned, located on the north side of Six Mile Road between Newburgh and Fitzgerald.  May 5, 2026 2 This is located within a commercial shopping center, the Key Bank Commons shopping plaza. The zoning for the shopping center is C-2. Surrounding the petition parcel to the west is a salon zoned C-1. To the north, are residential properties zoned N2. To the east is a funeral home zoned C-1 and to the south, across Six Mile Road, is C-2 zoning. The petition parcel is a total of 3.70 acres with about 270 feet of frontage on Six Mile Road with a depth of 570 feet. The Key Bank Commons shopping plaza is a multi-tenant shopping center and contains about 44,000 square feet of gross floor area. It is divided into 16 tenant areas. With this petition under the C-2 district, in the zoning ordinance would allow banquet/event centers with waiver-use approval. This would be a permitted use for under 50 people. Section 6.14 requires a separation of at least 300 feet from residential or church uses. The Gold Manor subdivision is adjacent to this property site to the north. Under the zoning ordinance, City Council does have the authority to waive or modify any special requirements of a waiver-use. Doing so does require adoption of a separate resolution in which two thirds of the members must concur. The proposed unit is located in the northwest corner of the site. Showing here zoomed in, this more northern building, the unit sites on the edge site here. The proposed unit measures 4,301 square feet in size, which is about 40 feet by 124 feet. The floor plan submitted includes a reception area, as well as a kitchenette and restroom facilities. The floor plan shows approximately 2,888 square feet of assembly area. The petitioner has stated that they will have a hard out at 11 o'clock. So, all occupants must be out by 11. Required parking for a assembly use such as this, requires one parking space per 50 square feet of assembly area. As I mentioned, the floor plan shows 2,888 square feet, which would require 58 parking spaces. For reference, the entire site has 199 spaces available. If the whole building was considered general retail, it would require 142 spaces, per the zoning ordinance. The site does have a shared dumpster enclosure in the rear of the building in the northeast, and then the tenant is permitted one wall mounted sign based on the frontage within the shopping center. With that, Mr. Chairman, I can read out the departmental correspondence. Mr. Wilshaw: Yes, please. Mr. Uhazie: The first item is from the Engineering Division, dated April 8, 2026, which reads as follows: “In accordance with your request, the Engineering Division has reviewed the above referenced petition. We have no objections to the proposed waiver use at this time, but would like to note the following items: 1. The subject parcel is assigned the address range of #37100 - #37176 Six Mile  May 5, 2026 3 Road, with the address of #37100 Six Mile Road being assigned to the overall parcel. 2. The existing parcel is currently serviced by public sanitary sewer and water main, as well as private storm sewer. There is no mention of utility revisions with the proposal, so we do not believe there will be any adverse effects on the existing systems. 3. Should revisions to the utility services to the building, or any work within the Six Mile Road right-of-way be required, the owner will need to submit drawings to this Department for permitting.” The letter is signed by David W. Lear, P.E., Assistant City Engineer. The next letter is from the Livonia Fire & Rescue Division, dated April 13, 2026, which reads as follows: “This office has reviewed the site plan submitted in connection with a request to modify a commercial building on the property located at the above referenced address. Even though it is noted that the kitchenette “is intended for light food preparation and staging only”, any commercial cooking or cooking that produces grease laden vapors is required to have a commercial grade Hood and Duct and suppression system. A further detailed plan review will take place when this division receives an official plan set.” The letter is signed by Brian Kukla, Fire Marshal. The next letter is from the Division of Police, dated April 9, 2026, which reads as follows: “I have reviewed the plans in connection with the petition. I have no objections to the proposal.” The letter is signed by Brendan Adams, Sergeant, Traffic Bureau. The next letter is from the Inspection Department, dated April 27, 2026, which reads as follows: " Pursuant to your request, the above-referenced Petition has been reviewed. 1. This petition is a change of use and would require that the building meet all current Michigan Building Codes, including the Michigan Barrier Free Code. This will be addressed further at the time of our plan review if this project moves forward. This Department has no further objections to this Petition.” The letter is signed by Jerome Hanna, Director of Inspection. The next letter is from the Finance Department, dated April 15, 2026, which reads as follows: "I have reviewed the addresses connected with the above noted petition. As there are no outstanding amounts receivable, general or water and sewer, I have no objections to the proposal.” The letter is signed by Ermon Sims, Chief Accountant. Next we have a letter from Broadway Salon Suites, dated April 20, 2026, and it reads: “Dear Livonia Planning Commission, I am writing on behalf of Broadway Salon Suites in Livonia, as the direct neighboring business to the proposed Maison Rose Events banquet facility. We respectfully request the opportunity to present our concerns regarding the city’s consideration of approving this space for banquet use with an occupancy exceeding 50 people. As the adjacent business, we have serious concerns about the impact this type of operation  May 5, 2026 4 may have on our property, our tenants, and our daily business operations. Parking & Overflow Concerns Our primary concern is the lack of adequate parking to support a banquet facility of this size. Based on our observations, the current parking infrastructure does not appear sufficient to accommodate large events without overflow. We are particularly concerned that event attendees may begin using our private parking lot, which is designated exclusively for Broadway Salon Suites tenants and their clients. This would create significant disruptions, limit accessibility for our customers, and negatively impact our business. Additionally, our parking lot has already sustained wear and damage over time. Increased traffic and unauthorized overflow parking would likely accelerate deterioration, leading to further maintenance costs and safety concerns. Trash & Property Maintenance Issues We are already experiencing ongoing issues with litter and trash throughout the shared area. An increase in large gatherings and event activity would likely intensify this problem. Without a clear and enforceable waste management plan, the amount of debris and overall property impact will increase, affecting cleanliness, safety, and the professional appearance of surrounding businesses. Traffic Flow & Congestion Traffic flow in this area is already challenging, particularly when accessing Six Mile Road. The current layout and one-way traffic pattern often make it time-consuming and congested to enter and exit the area. Additional event-related traffic would further strain an already difficult situation, creating delays and frustration for both our tenants and their clients. Quality of Business Environment Broadway Salon Suites is a professional environment where our tenants rely on a clean, accessible, and calm atmosphere for their clients. Increased traffic, parking congestion, noise, and property strain from frequent events could significantly compromise the experience we strive to provide. We are not opposed to growth or development within our community; however, we strongly believe that proper planning, infrastructure, and safeguards must be in place to prevent negative impacts on neighboring businesses. We respectfully request: - The opportunity to formally present our concerns at any relevant planning meetings - A thorough review of parking capacity and enforcement measures - A plan to prevent overflow parking onto neighboring private lots - A clear and enforceable waste management plan - Consideration of traffic impact and congestion in this already busy area Thank you for your time and consideration. We appreciate your attention to maintaining a balanced and sustainable business environment in Livonia.” Lastly, we have a letter from a resident, dated May 5, 2026, that reads: “Dear City Planning Commission, I was planning on attending tonight meeting however, I am unsure I will  May 5, 2026 5 be there in time so I am emailing you as well. I am writing to express concerns regarding Petition 2026-03-02-11, which requests a waiver under Section 6.14 of the Livonia Zoning Ordinance to allow operation of a banquet facility with an occupancy exceeding fifty people at 37176 Six Mile Road. While I understand the potential benefits of allowing event-based businesses in the community, I would like to request further clarification and consideration on several points before any approval is granted: •Traffic and Parking Impact: What measures are being proposed to manage increased traffic flow and parking demand, especially during peak event times? Although 6 mile is a major roadway, there is not heavy flow/noise of traffic in that area and tends to be quieter. How will this impact the flow/ noise of traffic? •Noise and Quality of Life: Banquet facilities often host evening and weekend events. What safeguards will be in place to minimize noise disturbances for nearby residents? Most of the business in that plaza close by 9 pm. Which allows for a peaceful /quieter evening. Will there be bands/DJ allowed and if so at what time will the event facility close? •Safety and Infrastructure: Has there been an assessment of whether the current infrastructure (roads, emergency access, utilities) can safely support gatherings exceeding fifty people? •Occupancy for the event facility-What is the maximum? •Hours of operation: what will the hours of operation be for the event facility? •Precedent for Future Requests: Approving a waiver of this nature may set a precedent. How will the City ensure consistent application of zoning standards moving forward? I respectfully ask the Commission to carefully evaluate these considerations and provide transparency on how potential negative impacts will be mitigated. I would appreciate any additional information or documentation related to this petition. Thank you for your time and attention to this matter.” Signed Dina and Raghdeh Kakish, 17353 Fitzgerald, Livonia, MI. That is the extent of the correspondence. Mr. Wilshaw: Thank you, Mr. Uhazie. Is there any questions for our staff? I don't see any questions. Is out petitioner in our audience? Feel free to come forward to our podium. We'll ask that you start with your name and address for our record. Alfonso Wieneclaw, 46782 Creeks Bend, Canton, Michigan, 48188 Mr. Wilshaw: Thank you for coming, sir. What would you like to tell us about your petition? Mr. Wienclaw: So, what I want to say is that my wife and I are professional people. I've been a registered nurse for 15 years. My wife is a clinical social worker. We work at the VA hospital in Ann Arbor,  May 5, 2026 6 and my wife has a passion for decorating and event planning and all that kind of stuff. So naturally, this is the route that, you know, our business is taking us. We are extremely aware of the types of events that could take place, and that probably do take place at some of the event spaces that are around, you know, different parts of the city and different cities, but we strive to start a different kind of event venue. We don't want to just host parties, and we're not, you know, we want to have professional type of events. So wellness meetings, seminars, yoga classes, different things like that throughout the week. We will have baby showers and, you know, different kind of celebrations, but you know, a couple of the safeguards that we want to put in places, that we want to have on site security for all events. At the last meeting, there was an issue brought up of, you know, if alcohol was available. Would there be loitering? And the residential houses are right behind it. And so one of the things that I was going to do was put a no loitering policy in my contracts, and also the on-site security would be able to enforce that. There's a rear door in the back that's pretty close to the residential neighborhoods, and we would not allow access for that door, so guests would have to use the front door, which is 160 feet away from the back fence that it backs up to the neighborhood. Take any questions. Mr. Wilshaw: Okay. Well, thank you, Mr. Wienclaw for telling us about your business and answering some of the issues up front. I'm sure we'll have some questions for you. Mr. Wienclaw: I have one more. Sorry. Mr. Wilshaw: Of course. Mr. Wienclaw: Somebody from the meeting brought up the sound that could be…I talked to the owner after our meeting, and we agreed that we can go in on like soundproofing the walls, especially paying attention to that back wall, which backs up against the neighborhood, just to ensure that there wouldn't be any, you know, annoyances for the neighborhood. So that was it. Mr. Wilshaw: Alright. Great. Thank you. I appreciate that. Do we have any questions for our petitioner this evening? Ms. Dinaro: Thank you, and thank you for taking into account what we talked about in the study session. The concern from the neighbors is still parking. Can you talk a little bit about how big your events will be, how many people will be there, assuming everyone brings an individual car, and the timing of your events, and how that relates to the other businesses in the strip.  May 5, 2026 7 Mr. Wienclaw: So, the larger events would likely take place, you know, weekends, evening times, you know. So, we've been doing this for a few years as decorators going to other venues, and so I…I have a pretty good idea of the space it takes, the amount of people that are there, the amount of cars that are there, and people come in in like four or five people a lot of times in a car. It's never…I mean a lot of the event spaces now are currently in shopping centers, and it's never been an issue or a nuisance. If we have a capacity of 120 people, I wouldn't expect more than 55 cars, you know, 60 cars. These are family events. The whole family's coming along like it's not a thing where there's going to be 120 cars. I've never seen, you know, obviously, I can't predict the future, but just going off, you know, what we've seen. So, you asked about the timing. We would have a hard end time at 11pm and like I said, my wife or one of us would be on site for these events, and also we would have on site security to enforce those. Ms. Dinaro: Thank you. Mr. Wienclaw: You're welcome. Mr. Wilshaw: Thank you. Ms. Dinaro. Aany other questions? Ms. Dinaro: That's it for me. Mr. Wilshaw: Alright, any other questions from any of the other commissioners for our petitioner? Mr. Ventura: Good evening. In our packet that was put together by Mr. Uhazie in the Planning Department, there is a letter that you wrote describing your business and describing what you intend to do here, and one of the bullet points that you have in here is a no alcohol policy. “We have made the intentional choice not to sell alcohol by keeping our events dry, we naturally maintain a more controlled, family friendly atmosphere and eliminate the noise and behavioral issues often associated with late night venues.” We asked you about this at the study session, and Mr. Long in particular, asked you to be sure that if you do not have alcohol, is it going to have an effect on your business that would be very substantial and negative. And so, I didn't hear you address alcohol tonight and so I have to ask you where you came out on that on that question. Do you need to have alcohol with these events? Mr. Wienclaw: Yes, sir.  May 5, 2026 8 Mr. Ventura: Or can you do without? Mr. Wienclaw: So, when I wrote that letter, my intention was that we wouldn't serve alcohol, and there are some venues that serve alcohol, they have a bar and they serve it, and then there's some events where the host hires a licensed bartender to come, and we would not want to limit a client from hiring licensed bartender. So, when I drafted that letter, my intention was that we would not serve it, you know, the venue and so that's why we put the safeguards and measure on site security and on site ownership. Beyond that, my wife and I are selective in in the type of events that we choose. We're not going to have rowdy parties there. This is not our intention. We are professionals. We live in a subdivision. We have a small family, and I know what that could look like to, you know, so I don't want for these neighbors what I wouldn't want for myself, and I want to be an asset to the community. I don't want to be known as a club or, you know, nightclub. This is not what we want to do, and we have control over that. That's the good thing. This is you can't walk in from the street and just party like we have control. There's meetings they, you know, before we allow someone to have an event here, we do a thorough process of interview and, you know, there's a vetting process. So, I just wanted to be clear that, you know, we have that control so… Mr. Ventura: I understand your good intentions. I'd also submit to you that with one person supervising a group of 100 people, you're not going to be able to be everywhere all the time, and your proximity to a residential area, dense, a dense residential area, is of great concern to me, and I'm not comfortable with the fact that you have changed your position, and now want to include alcohol in your venue. And I'm not saying that's a bad thing. I mean, you know your business far better than I do. I just have significant reservations about having it that close to it. Mr. Wienclaw: That's understandable. That's completely understandable. I've been to probably 1,000 events of these types, you know as decorators and one person controlling a group…it’s not a group of rowdy people, it's mothers and baby showers and grandmoms and that kind of thing. This is not a prom dance, you know, where people are…this is happy celebration moments, and the host who has a deposit on the line for the place. If anybody ever got, you know, started to break the rules or do anything out of like rowdy the host is, it's likely the host's family member. And so, I've never seen any issues that would arise. So, I do respect your concerns, though. Mr. Ventura: Thank you.  May 5, 2026 9 Mr. Wilshaw: Thank you, Mr. Ventura. Any other questions for our petitioner? Mr. Caramagno: Mr. Chair, I've got some. I wasn't at the study meeting, so I didn't hear all the things were vetted there, but a couple of questions. Do you operate a facility now, or you just decorate facilities? Mr. Wienclaw: No, we just decorate other facilities. Mr. Caramagno: Okay, and where are these facilities at? Mr. Wienclaw: All throughout, we've a couple in Livonia. We've done Farmington Hills, just around different cities, pretty local. Mr. Caramagno: You go in and organize them for what type of events? Mr. Wienclaw: Mostly baby showers. We do a lot of birthdays, anniversaries. That's pretty much the bulk of it, baby showers, birthday parties, anniversaries. We're doing a 100th anniversary next week that that's like 95% of the, you know, those are the types of events that we do. Mr. Caramagno: Okay, the booze. It was just asked of Pete. So that was already asked. Controls in place. You said someone from your organization will staff this while the events take place? Mr. Wienclaw: So my wife or I would be on site. Mr. Caramagno: Tell me about your vetting process? How does someone reach you? And then what tell me about the vetting process that you mentioned a few minutes ago. Mr. Wienclaw: So, we have a website and an online presence currently, Facebook and Instagram and a website currently. So, this is how people reach us. A lot of it's through word of mouth. They might say, who decorated your party and you know, they'll reach out to us that way. And so, well, then I've never had an event space, so I'm kind of talking about our current business model, but we would have a meeting with the person. They would tell us what they intend, like, what type of event they're going to have, and then, you know, we'll go our separate ways. We don't, we wouldn't, you know, lock anything down at that time. We go our separate ways. And then, you know, in this day and age, social media is a real thing. So, we look folks up, you know, as much as we can, and seeing just what kind of people they are, we don't want to be associated with, you know…  May 5, 2026 10 Mr. Caramagno: So, this is what you will do, or what you… Mr. Wienclaw: This is what we do currently, and what we will continue to do. Mr. Caramagno: For your decorating, you do that currently? Mr. Wienclaw: We currently do that. Mr. Caramagno: So, you don't have a list of questions or a credit check or anything like that that you'll do with a with a person wanting to rent your space? Mr. Wienclaw: No, I wouldn't check someone's credit to host a baby shower. I don't believe that I've ever thought about that. Mr. Caramagno: Okay. The petition says occupancy of over 50 people. Is that something you chose? Mr. Wienclaw: I think that's what the requirement was, that if it's over 50, then a special use was… Mr. Caramagno: Over 50 and up to what? How many? Mr. Wienclaw: What would be my max? Based on the drawings that I made there, that amount of tables would seat max 120 people. So, I mean, I don't know if like fire marshals get involved, again, this is my first time, so I'm not sure what it could be. What…if you guys have suggestions, you know, I don't know if that number is like… I'm open to, like, you know, discussing. Mr. Caramagno: Okay, the last question I've got for you is, you know, at any event, there's people that still smoke and smoke cigars, smoke cigarettes. Where would you propose they go out and smoke these cigarettes, cigars? Are they going to go in the alley behind the building. Are they going to be in the parking lot? Where are people going to hang out? Is there a smoking designated area. Are there going to be facilities to throw cigarette butts in an ashtray. What? When you have parties, people tend to loosen up a little bit. So, what are you going to…what are your thoughts for that? Mr. Wienclaw: So, first and foremost, that the back part of that building will be off limits to anybody. My security will probably, you know, be monitoring that back area. Those are where the houses are. I don't want anybody back there. Regarding the smoking, when I talked to the owner of the building following our last meeting, he talked about the building next door has one of those little like bus  May 5, 2026 11 stop looking places where people can go in there and smoke with ashtrays and stuff. That was an option. We talked about possibly putting it on the side near the entrance, something to contain that. Mr. Caramagno: Okay, that’s all the questions I got, thank you. Mr. Wienclaw: Yes, sir. Mr. Wilshaw: Thank you, Mr. Caramagno. Any other questions for the petitioner? I just briefly wanted to ask…I was doing some math while I was sitting here, which isn't easy for me. I went to public school, so I had to use a calculator. But there's 200 parking spaces total in this development. You said that you're not going to allow access to the back of the of the property through your rear door, yet there's 50 parking spaces behind the building that basically become inaccessible to the majority of your patrons because you're not letting them use the back of the property. So that means that we're looking at really about 150 parking spaces total in this complex that are accessible to your patrons easily, unless they want to walk around the building. So if we're down to 150 spaces, you're looking at, by your own testimony, potentially upwards of 60 cars if two people come in a car, potentially more. Another confession, I have gone to yoga classes before, and usually people show up one at a time to those types of things. They don't usually come in groups. That’s been my experience. So, even at 60 cars for one of your events, you're looking at consuming 40% of the entire parking lot with one of your events. That's a concern to me, and I don't know how you can, if there's anything that you want to address in regards to that, because the concerns that we've heard from the neighboring property about overflow going into their lot are legitimate, and I have definitely some concerns over the parking situation. Is there anything that you can tell us about? Mr. Wienclaw: Yeah, I mean, what I can say is that my wife and I have sat in this parking lot probably over 20 times since we've looked at this place to look at the idea. We want to see the type of people that come in and all that. In the parking lot on our peak times, the parking lot is never even a quarter full. And I know that's just…it doesn't matter. I'm up here saying that and it doesn't really mean anything. I get that, but if anybody here is familiar with this place during the evening time, on the weekend, that parking lot is not full at all like so, I mean, if people have to park, you know, along the side and in the front, that back line is what I want to stray people away from, you know. So on the side there, I would allow parking just that very back. So if that's going to affect our max  May 5, 2026 12 occupancy, then that's, you know, that's something worth, you know, talking about. Mr. Wilshaw: When I counted the spaces and behind the building, I did not count the ones along the side of the property. That's another 20 spaces there. If those were off limits too, then you'd be down by even more. You'd be consuming at least half the parking lot with your venue. Alright, I just wanted to throw that out there for now, and we'll see where that goes. Is there anything else from any of my colleagues before I go to the audience? Nothing from my colleagues. Is there anyone in the audience wishing to speak on this? I don't see anyone lunging out of their chair, so I think we're okay. Is there anything else you'd like to tell us before we make our decision? Always give you the last word. Mr. Wienclaw: Yeah. I'll just add one thing. Oour larger events, which are going to be the ones that we're talking about, where the parking becomes a question, and those things at most are typically four times a month. So, it's the Saturday evenings. Those are the ones. The weekday stuff that's not more than 20 people coming in, you know. So, you know, during the work week and all that, it's not going to affect the flow of traffic or the parking or the folks that are already there and their business. It's usually the four days a month, you know. And also, I just want to say that I hope, you know…there's a stigma on event spaces, and I'm aware of that, and I just, I'm trying to set myself apart from that, you know. And I don't know if I can, but that's all I have. Mr. Wilshaw: Okay, appreciate that. Thank you for your comments. Mr. Wienclaw. I am going to go to my colleagues. I'll close the public hearing, and a motion will be in order. On a motion by Dinaro, seconded by Long, and adopted, it was #05-30-2026 RESOLVED, That pursuant to a Public Hearing having been held by the City Planning Commission on May 5, 2026, on Petition 2026-03-02-11 submitted by Maison Rose Events requesting waiver use approval under Sections 2.01, 3.11, and 6.14 of the Livonia Zoning Ordinance, as amended, to operate a banquet (event) facility with occupancy of over fifty (50) people, at 37176 Six Mile Road, located at the northeast corner of Newburgh Road and Six Mile Road in the southwest ¼ of Section 8, the Planning Commission does hereby recommend to the City Council that Petition 2026-03-02-11 be approved subject to the following conditions:  May 5, 2026 13 1. That the submitted floor plan, dated March 27, 2026, is hereby approved and shall be adhered to; 2. That the specific plans referenced in this approving resolution shall be submitted to the Inspection Department at the time the building permits are applied for; 3. That the establishment shall be limited to no more than one-hundred thirty six (136) guests; 4. That no signs, either freestanding or wall mounted, are approved with this petition. All such signage shall be separately submitted for review and approval by the Planning Commission and City Council; 5. That no LED lightband or exposed neon shall be permitted on this site including, but not limited to, the building or around the windows; and 6. This waiver use is granted to this petitioner only, and any new user of this license is required to seek and receive City Council’s consent prior to the transfer. FURTHER RESOLVED, That notice of the above hearing was given in accordance with the provisions of Section 13.13 of the Livonia Zoning Ordinance, as amended. A roll call vote on the foregoing resolution resulted in the following: AYES: Dinaro, Bongero, Long, Wilshaw NAYS: Ventura, Caramagno ABSENT: Droze ABSTAIN: None Mr. Wilshaw: Is there any discussion? Mr. Wilshaw, Chairman, declared the motion is carried and the foregoing resolution adopted. It will go on to City Council with an approving resolution.  37 01 7 37354 37320 37286 37252 37218 37184 37150 37118 37084 37042 N2 BENNETT STREET 37 37351 37317 37283 37249 37215 37181 37147 37115 37081 37047 011 C-1 C-2 NEWBURGH ROAD 17250 37100-37176 37000 Utility Sub Station 17170 37290 37276 37380 SIX MILE ROAD 37123 P 37307 Address & Zoning Map ± SEVEN MILE ROAD NEWBURGH ROAD Petition 2026-03-02-11 WAYNE ROAD Maison Rose Events 8 37176 Six Mile Road Not to Scale City of Livonia SIX MILE ROAD Planning Department SIX MILE ROAD SEVEN MILE ROAD Aerial Map ´ NEWBURGH ROAD Petition 2026-03-02-11 WAYNE ROAD Maison Rose Events Not to Scale 8 37176 Six Mile Road _ City of Livonia Planning Department SIX MILE ROAD  PLANNING COMMISSION STAFF NOTES PUBLIC HEARING ITEM 1 Petition 2026-03-02-11 submitted by Maison Rose Events requesting waiver use approval under Sections 2.01, 3.11, and 6.14 of the Livonia Zoning Ordinance, as amended, to operate a banquet (event) facility with occupancy of over fifty (50) people, at 37176 Six Mile Road, located at the northeast corner of Newburgh Road and Six Mile Road in the southwest ¼ of Section 8. April 28, 2026, Study Meeting: The petitioner is requesting waiver use approval to establish a banquet (event) facility within an existing multi-tenant commercial shopping center located on the north side of Six Mile Road, just east of Newburgh Road. The subject tenant space is positioned toward the rear of the development and occupies the westernmost storefront within the plaza. The unit measures 4,301 square feet in size. The entire parcel is 160,939 square feet and contains a total of 44,237 square feet of building space. The parcel is approximately 570 feet deep with 270 feet of frontage along 6 Mile Road. The proposed use is intended to accommodate small to mid-size private events with controlled occupancy and structured seating arrangements. As described by the petitioner, events will be reservation-based and not open to the general public. Pursuant to Section 3.11 of the Livonia Zoning Ordinance, banquet facilities with an occupancy exceeding fifty (50) persons are classified as waiver uses within the C-2 (General Business) zoning district and are therefore subject to review by the Planning Commission and City Council. The subject property is zoned C-2 (General Business) and is part of an established commercial strip center. The surrounding land uses include residential properties zoned N-2 (Neighborhood District) to the north, commercial uses zoned C-2 across Six Mile Road to the south, and C-1 (Local Business) zoned properties to both the east and west, including the nearby Harry J. Will Funeral Home. In accordance with Section 2.01 of the Zoning Ordinance, the proposed use meets the definition of a banquet facility, as it is intended to host private functions such as parties, receptions, and similar gatherings where food and beverages are consumed, and where the occupancy or floor area exceeds the ordinance thresholds. Section 6.14 establishes a minimum separation distance of three hundred (300) feet between banquet facilities and any residential district. Based on the information provided, the subject site appears to not comply with this separation requirement. However, Section 13.13 of the Zoning Ordinance empowers the City Planning Commission to review waivers or approval of conditional uses to be PUBLIC HEARING ITEM 1 Petition 2026-03-02-11 Page 2 approved by the City Council, such waiver or use shall be approved only where the proposal complies with all of the special requirements for the waiver or use sought to be approved, except that any or all requirements may be waived or modified by a separate resolution, specifically delineating the requirement(s) waived or modified, in which two-thirds (⅔) of the members of the City Council concur. The submitted plans, dated March 27, 2026, indicate a total floor area of approximately 4,301 square feet for the proposed event center. The layout includes a reception area, as well as a partitioned space measuring approximately thirty-nine (39) feet in length that will accommodate storage, a kitchenette, and restroom facilities. The floor plan shows approximately 2,888 square feet of assembly area. While the tenant space is permitted one wall-mounted sign based on its frontage within the shopping center. A shared dumpster enclosure exists on-site. Section 9.05 of the Zoning Ordinance requires one (1) parking space for every fifty (50) square feet of floor area used for dancing or assembly. The floor plan shows that the assembly area would be 2,888 square feet. An event center of this size requires 58 parking spaces (2,888 / 50 = 58). The entire site contains 199 parking spaces, and under the Zoning Ordinance would require 142 spaces for general retail purposes. May 5, 2026, Public Hearing: Approving Resolution: That the request to operate a banquet (event) facility with occupancy of over fifty (50) people, at 37176 Six Mile Road, is hereby approved, subject to City Council approval and the following conditions: 1. That the submitted floor plan, dated March 27, 2026, is hereby approved and shall be adhered to; 2. That the specific plans referenced in this approving resolution shall be submitted to the Inspection Department at the time the building permits are applied for; 3. That the establishment shall be limited to no more than one-hundred thirty six (136) guests; 4. That no signs, either freestanding or wall mounted, are approved with this petition. All such signage shall be separately submitted for review and approval by the Planning Commission and City Council; PUBLIC HEARING ITEM 1 Petition 2026-03-02-11 Page 3 5. That no LED lightband or exposed neon shall be permitted on this site including, but not limited to, the building or around the windows; and 6. This waiver use is granted to this petitioner only, and any new user of this license is required to seek and receive City Council’s consent prior to the transfer. Denying Resolution: The request for a waiver use operate a banquet (event) facility with occupancy of over fifty (50) people, at 37176 Six Mile Road, is hereby denied for the following reasons: 1. That the proposed development would have a detrimental effect upon the neighboring properties; 2. That the petitioner has not sufficiently demonstrated that the site can accommodate the required parking, circulation, and operational needs associated with a banquet facility of this scale;  DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY LIVONIA FIRE & RESCUE ROBERT JENNISON MAUREEN MILLER BROSNAN FIRE CHIEF MAYOR 14910 FARMINGTON ROAD LIVONIA, MICHIGAN 48154-5419 734-466-2444 734-466-2082 fax DATE: April 13, 2026 TO: Kristoffer Canty, Planner IV FROM: Livonia Fire Prevention Division SUBJECT: Petition # 2026-03-02-11 at 37176 Six Mile Rd. This office has reviewed the site plan submitted in connection with a request to modify a commercial building on the property located at the above referenced address. Even though it is noted that the kitchenette “is intended for light food preparation and staging only”, any commercial cooking or cooking that produces grease laden vapors is required to have a commercial grade Hood and Duct and suppression system. A further detailed plan review will take place when this division receives an official plan set. Sincerely, Brian R. Kukla Brian R. Kukla Fire Marshal  DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY DIVISION OF POLICE THOMAS GORALSKI MAUREEN MILLER BROSNAN CHIEF OF POLICE MAYOR 15050 Farmington Road Livonia, Michigan 48154-5499 (734) 466-2470 FAX: (734) 261-2265 April 9th, 2026 Mr. Kristoffer Canty City of Livonia Planning Dept 33000 Civic Center Drive Livonia, MI 48154 Re: Petition 2026-03-02-11 - 37176 Six Mile Road Mr. Canty, I have reviewed the plans in connection with the petition. I have no objections to the proposals. Please feel free to contact me, should you have any questions. Sincerely, FOR THE CHIEF OF POLICE, Brendan Adams, Sergeant Traffic Bureau (734) 466-2107  INSPECTION DEPARTMENT MAUREEN MILLER BROSNAN BUILDING MAYOR HEATING PLUMBING JEROME A. HANNA ELECTRICAL DIRECTOR ZONING ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION ORDINANCE ENFORCEMENT 33000 CIVIC CENTER DRIVE LIVONIA, MICHIGAN 48154-3097 (734) 466-2580 FAX: (734) 466-2095 Date: April 27, 2026 To: Kristoffer Canty From: Jerome Hanna RE: Petition 2026-03-02-11 – 37176 Six Mile Road Pursuant to your request, the above-referenced Petition has been reviewed. 1. This petition is a change of use and would require that the building meet all current Michigan Building Codes, including the Michigan Barrier Free Code. This will be addressed further at the time of our plan review if this project moves forward. This Department has no further objections to this Petition. I trust this provides the requested information. 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FROM THE LAW DEPARTMENT MEETING DATE PRESENTED BY R061526/R071326 Eric Goldstein, City Attorney AGENDA ITEM PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE LIVONIA CODE OF ORDINANCES, AS AMENDED: Petition 2026-03-03-01, submitted by Seven Mile/Farmington Venture LP, requesting to vacate the existing water main and scenic easements at 33500 Seven Mile Road. BACKGROUND DETAILS At your regular meeting of June 1, 2026, you unanimously approved Petition 2026-03-03-01, submitted by Seven Mile/Farmington Venture LP, requesting to vacate the existing water main and scenic easements (33500 Seven Mile Road), located on the Southeast ¼ of Section 4. Accordingly, herewith submitted for your consideration is the proposed ordinance amendment prepared by the Department of Law. PREFERRED COUNCIL RECOMMENDATION/RESOLUTION (Please complete this field. Attachments are not to be used in lieu of the recommendation) First Read ATTACHMENTS 1. Ordinance for 2026-03-03-01 - Schostak APPROVED BY Date: June 02, 2026 Eric Goldstein, City Attorney Date: June 04, 2026 Maureen Miller Brosnan, Mayor  CITY OF LIVONIA – CITY COUNCIL MINUTES OF STUDY MEETING HELD MAY 18, 2026 Meeting was called to order at 8:17 p.m. by President Reid. Present: Robin Persiconi, Martha Ptashnik, Vice President Brockway, Eileen McDonnell, and President Reid. Absent: Carrie Budzinski and Brandon McCullough. Elected and appointed officials present: Eric Goldstein, Interim City Attorney; Mark Taormina, Planning and Economic Development Director; and Todd Zilincik, City Engineer. 5. VACATING PETITION 2026-03-03-01: submitted by Seven Mile/Farmington Venture LP, to determine whether or not to vacate the existing water main and scenic easements at 33500 Seven Mile Road, located on the northwest corner of Farmington Road and Seven Mile Road in the Southeast ¼ of Section 4. Mark Taormina, Planning and Economic Development Director, stated the water lines have all been removed, the easements that still exist are an encumbrance on the property and need to be removed, and the scenic easement no longer functions as originally intended. Motion was made by Vice President Brockway to put the matter on the Consent portion of the next Regular Agenda. DIRECTION: APPROVING CONSENT Proposed Vacating Ordinance Page 1 Petition 2026-03-03-01 AN ORDINANCE VACATING THE USE OF PORTIONS OF STREET, ALLEY AND PUBLIC GROUND. THE CITY OF LIVONIA ORDAINS: Section 1. The report and recommendation of the City Planning Commission, dated May 6, 2026, setting forth its resolution #05-32-2026 on Petition 2026-03-03-01 submitted by Schostak Brothers & Company Inc., requesting to vacate the existing water main and scenic easements at 33500 Seven Mile Road, located on the northwest corner of Farmington Road and Seven Mile Road, in the Southeast 1/4 of Section 4, City of Livonia, Wayne County, Michigan, is hereby accepted and adopted and the Council does hereby approve all proceedings on said Petition 2026-03-03-01, it appearing that a public hearing thereon was held on May 5, 2026, as provided by law and that the proper notices of such hearing were given. Section 2. Pursuant to Chapter 8 of Title 12 of the Livonia Code of Ordinances, as amended, the City of Livonia’s use of the following property is hereby vacated: Twenty (20) foot wide easements, the center lines of said easements being more particularly described as: Beginning at a point on the west line of Farmington Road (120’ wide) distant North 660 feet along the center line of Farmington Road and West 60 feet from the S.E. corner of Section 4, T. 1 S., R. 9 E., City of Livonia, Wayne County, Michigan; thence West 784.20 feet, thence South 600 feet to the North line of Seven Mile Road (120’ wide) and the point of ending and Beginning at a point distant 511 feet west and 660 feet north of the S.E. corner of Section 4, T. 1 S., R. 9 E., City of Livonia, Wayne County, Michigan, thence North 15 feet to the point of ending and Proposed Vacating Ordinance Page 2 Petition 2026-03-03-01 Beginning at a point distant 884.20 feet West and 590 feet North from the S.E. corner of Section 4, T. 1 S., R. 9 E., City of Livonia, Wayne County, Michigan, Thence West 278 feet to the point of ending and Beginning at a point distant 152 feet West and 660 feet North of the S.E. corner of Section 4, T. 1 S., R. 9 E., City of Livonia, Wayne County, Michigan, thence South 322 feet to the point of ending and Beginning at a point distant 844.20 feet West and 350 feet North of the S.E. corner of Section 4, T. 1 S., R. 9 E., City of Livonia, Wayne County, Michigan, thence West 33 feet to the point of ending. also The South 60 feet of the East 160 feet of the following parcel of land: That part of the S.E. ¼ of Section 4, T. 1 S., R. 9 E., City of Livonia, Wayne County, Michigan, described as: Beginning at the intersection of the W. line of Farmington Road with the N. line of Seven Mile Road, which point is distant S. 89° 57’ 10” W., 60.00’ and N. 00° 00’ 50” W., 60.00’ from the S.E. corner of said Section 4; thence along the N. line of said Seven Mile Road, S. 89° 57’ 10” W., 886.20’; thence N. 00° 00’ 50” W., 640.00’; thence N. 62° 55’ 45” E., 275.11’; thence N. 89° 57’ 10” E., 200.00’; thence S. 00° 00’ 50” E., 150.00’; thence N. 89° 57’ 10” E., 441.20’ to a point on the W. line of said Farmington Road; thence along said line, S. 00° 00’ 50” E., 615.00’ to the point of beginning. Section 3. All ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby repealed only to the extent necessary to give this ordinance full force and effect. Section 4. Should any portion of this ordinance be held invalid for any reason, such holding shall not be construed as affecting the validity of any of the remaining portions of this ordinance. ________________________________ P:\Ordinances\VACATING\2026\Ordinance for 2026-03-03-01 - Schostak.docx  CITY OF LIVONIA PLANNING COMMISSION A PUBLIC HEARING WILL TAKE PLACE BEFORE THE CITY PLANNING COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF LIVONIA ON TUESDAY MAY 5, 2026 AT THE LIVONIA CITY HALL, 33000 CIVIC CENTER DRIVE, LIVONIA, MICHIGAN AT 7:00 P.M., OR AS SOON THEREAFTER AS THE AGENDA WILL PERMIT ON THE FOLLOWING ITEMS: Petition 2026-03-03-01 submitted by Seven Mile/Farmington Venture LP, pursuant to Chapter 12.08.030 of the Livonia Code of Ordinances, and Section 2.3 of the Development Agreement between the City of Livonia and Seven Mile/Farmington Venture LP, to determine whether or not to vacate the existing water main and scenic easements at 33500 Seven Mile Road, located on the northwest corner of Farmington Road and Seven Mile Road in the Southeast ¼ of Section 4. 19612 19628 2 34 19557 59 19505 29 19 7 19570 19585 19424 19533 19538 19559 19593 19592 19574 19451 19440 19383 19546 19561 19424 19382 19509 19514 19535 19575 19574 19425 19371 FARMINGTON ROAD 19424 19520 19522 19537 19 19367 19360 34166 19349 19540 1949 55 19556 0 19511 6 19555 34138 19350 19348 19359 19498 19513 19345 19348 19 194 1952 46 87 1 19538 19336 6 19498 19335 194 1948 19335 19 19 74 9 7 44 46 47 19336 19330 19332 2 3 19 195 19325 19474 5 194 19 19 194 194 20 19329 3415 50 65 19324 41 43 19334 3 8 9 19 3 19329 19320 9 19 19337 19322 19323 19 19 19 194 19 42 50 19321 41 19326 19357 39 42 2 19381 4 41 6 40 19321 5 5 19 19320 19314 19389 19 48 19319 193 40 194 4 19323 19317 19370 91 2 17 19 46 19320 19315 19308 19365 8 19314 19 1939 44 6 37 19346 19367 8 3 0 19 19311 19309 43 19311 19341 1938 0 19 19308 19308 19296 19354 19369 19303 19301 19322 194 19304 19376 19343 193 12 19302 19274 19317 19356 94 Apartments 19330 19 19298 34 200 Units 19319 5 19217 19400-19496 19292 19214 19241 19248 19293 33 19332 3400 34026 19274 97 19295 8 19288 19209 19212 19220 19269 2 33871 19229 19250 19208 19250 34058 19245 19191 19216 338 33500 95 19204 340 19171 33967 33943 19221 90 33 3412 34015 33991 91 33550 19175 34 19130 19178 2 03 9 19162 19135 19197 34 9 06 19125 Assisted Living Facility 3 19124 19143 32500 19173 34 33600 19119 32606 - 32630 08 19114 Maioranna Retail Plaza 32520 7 thru 19140 19113 19111 19149 34020 34000 33000 - 33152 33612 33200 34 341 111 33320 33312 33300 33220 19125 35 33240 SEVEN MILE ROAD 33223 33309 33535 33315 33033 19066 19065 19066 33527 - 33235 33215 19067 33415 33111 33521 32535 33529 19100 33305 33015 33555 33591-33627 33567 33463 thru 33497 19045 19044 19043 19044 19055 19021 19020 19027 19020 19080 19025 19020 19042 19043 19029 19028 19027 19028 19019 19031 19042 19036 32625 19060 19055 19049 19030 19031 19016 19015 19031 19010 19021 19011 19012 19011 19012 19045 19066 19015 19012 19015 19020 19019 19006 19007 19018 19018 19019 19006 19007 19000 19002 18996 19010 19017 19011 18997 18996 18995 19017 19007 19000 18994 19042 18981 19000 18994 18995 18995 18997 18991 18994 18990 19000 19001 18950 18974 18955 18981 18980 18979 18980 18985 18984 18965 YOU ARE ENCOURAGED TO ATTEND THE PUBLIC HEARING AND PRESENT YOUR VIEWS ON THIS MATTER TO THE CITY PLANNING COMMISSION. IN LIEU OF ATTENDING THE MEETING, YOU MAY PRESENT YOUR VIEWS IN WRITING ADDRESSED TO: CITY OF LIVONIA PLANNING COMMISSION, 33000 CIVIC CENTER DRIVE, LIVONIA, MI 48154, OR BY EMAIL TO: PLANNING@LIVONIA.GOV In accordance with Title II of the American with Disabilities Act as it pertains to access to Public Meetings, the Planning Department of the City of Livonia, upon adequate notice, will make reasonable accommodations for persons with special needs. Please call 734-466-2290 if you need assistance.  MINUTES OF THE 1,245th PUBLIC HEARINGS AND REGULAR MEETING HELD BY THE CITY PLANNING COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF LIVONIA ________________________________________________________________ On Tuesday, May 5, 2026, the City Planning Commission of the City of Livonia held its 1,245th Public Hearing and Regular Meetings in the Livonia City Hall, 33000 Civic Center Drive, Livonia, Michigan. Mr. Ian Wilshaw, Chairman, called the meeting to order at 7 p.m. Members present: Wafa Dinaro David Bongero Glen Long Peter Ventura Sam Caramagno Ian Wilshaw Members absent: Patrick Droze Mr. Jacob Uhazie, Assistant Planning Director, and Stephanie Reece, Program Supervisor, were also present. Chairman Wilshaw informed the audience that if a petition on tonight's agenda involves a rezoning request, this Commission makes a recommendation to the City Council who, in turn, will hold its own public hearing and make the final determination as to whether a petition is approved or denied. The Planning Commission holds the only public hearing on a request for preliminary plat and/or vacating petition. The Commission's recommendation is forwarded to the City Council for the final determination as to whether a plat is accepted or rejected. If a petition requesting a waiver of use or site plan approval is denied tonight, the petitioner has ten days in which to appeal the decision, in writing, to the City Council. Resolutions adopted by the City Planning Commission become effective seven (7) days after the date of adoption. The Planning Commission and the professional staff have reviewed each of these petitions upon their filing. The staff has furnished the Commission with both approving and denying resolutions, which the Commission may, or may not, use depending on the outcome of the proceedings tonight. ITEM #3 PETITION 2026-03-03-01 Schostak Brothers Mr. Caramagno, Secretary, announced the first item on the agenda Petition 2026- 03-03-01 submitted by Schostak Brothers & Company Inc., pursuant to Section 12.03 of the Livonia Code of Ordinances, as amended, to determine whether or not to vacate the existing water main and scenic easements at 33500 Seven Mile Road, located on the northwest corner of Farmington Road and Seven Mile Road in the southeast ¼ of Section 4. Mr. Uhazie: Thank you. This is a request to vacate the existing main, water main and scenic easements. The location, as mentioned, is on  May 5, 2026 2 the northwest corner of Seven and Farmington, the future site of the Meijer and multifamily development. The property is currently zoned C-2. There is a 20-foot-wide water main easement that is C shaped along the perimeter of the property, and then the scenic easement is located in the southeast corner of the site. The petitioner has stated that they no longer have a need for the infrastructure and it has been relocated to other parts of the redevelopment. The Engineering Department has supported the vacating request. Approval of this petition will help avoid future title issues for the owners and anyone with interest in this subject property. With that, Mr. Chairman, I can read out the departmental correspondence. Mr. Wilshaw: Yes, please. Mr. Uhazie: The first item is from the Engineering Division, dated March 31, 2026, which reads as follows: “In accordance with your request, the Engineering Division has reviewed the above referenced petition. We have no objections to the proposed easement vacations but would like to note the following items: 1. The subject parcel is assigned to the address of #33500 Seven Mile Road. 2. The developer has been in contact with this department and will be providing replacement easements over the public utilities installed during the proposed project, once the final locations are known.” The letter is signed by David W. Lear, P.E., Assistant City Engineer. The next letter is from the Finance Department, dated April 15, 2026, which reads as follows: "I have reviewed the addresses connected with the above noted petition. As there are no outstanding amounts receivable, general or water and sewer, I have no objections to the proposal.” The letter is signed by Ermon Sims, Chief Accountant. The next letter is from the Treasurer’s Department, dated March 30, 2026, which reads as follows: “The owner of the property is current on the property taxes” The letter is signed by Susie Nash, Treasurer. That is the extent of the correspondence. Mr. Wilshaw: Alright, thank you, Mr. Uhazie. Any questions for staff as there is no one here representing the petitioner for this. Mr. Uhazie: We told them that they didn't have to. It's not necessary. Mr. Wilshaw: Okay, very good. There's no questions from my colleagues. Is there anyone in the audience wishing to speak on this item. No one in the…go ahead. Feel free to come forward. Good evening, sir.  May 5, 2026 3 Charles Johnson, 32930 Stamford, Livonia, MI. The property backs up against the property in question and to the easement. We've actually…our family has been associated with the property since 1989, quite a long time. We're really excited about the project. I mean, it seems like Shostak is just doing a great job. They've taken great care to ensure that the owners are not in a bad position as it relates to the supermarket. My only reason for stepping to the podium is just to make sure that I understand. So, one of the things that Shostak said, when they sold the property was that, in order to protect the property owners rights, that about this, you know, development, that they would add a couple of feet to the wall, and that they would build it like a berm along the wall, and that they would put plantings up there. Is any of that affected in any way by this release of the easements? Mr. Wilshaw: And you're referring to the westerly and the sort of north and west sides of the property where it abuts the residential? Mr. Johnson: Yes, right there, where your pointer is. That would be my property, but they…so the answer to your question is yes, that's what I'm referring to. Mr. Wilshaw: Okay. Very good. Thank you, sir, Mr. Uhazie, do you want to address that question in terms of where these easements are located and if that would be affected? Mr. Uhazie: Yes. So these easements are located closer to the roads. Vacating this would not change any of the site plans. They would be held to their approved development agreement. So all that will be unchanged. This is basically just so that…it kind of cleans up the entitlements for the property in the future that the easements will…when they redo the easements, the easements will actually line up with the existing infrastructure, because right now it would not. They would no longer match up. So, anything that was part of the development plan, as far as the landscaping, fences and all that stuff, building design, would all remain the same as what was approved originally. Mr. Johnson: So, I took a peek over the back wall, and I looked to see where, you know, the fire hydrants, or you know the water access were, and there are…there is water access along that back wall there. Are they pulling those water mains out? And if they are pulling them out is it because they're putting new ones in in another more convenient place? Mr. Uhazie: Well, the vacating that we're discussing here is closer to Seven Mile but yes, they would be, I would imagine that they are  May 5, 2026 4 relocating to where the plan did clearly state where all the water mains would be and the fire department did review those. So they will be following the approved plan that was originally submitted. Mr. Johnson: I don't think this affects the neighbors in any way then, thank you. Mr. Wilshaw: Thank you, Mr. Johnson, for coming. Anyone else wishing to speak on this item? If not, I will close the public hearing if there's no other comments from my colleagues and a motion is in order. On a motion by Ventura, seconded by Bongero, and unanimously adopted, it was #05-32-2026 RESOLVED, That pursuant to a Public Hearing having been held by the City Planning Commission on May 5, 2026, Petition 2026- 03-03-01 submitted by Schostak Brothers & Company Inc., pursuant to Section 12.03 of the Livonia Code of Ordinances, as amended, to determine whether or not to vacate the existing water main and scenic easements at 33500 Seven Mile Road, located on the northwest corner of Farmington Road and Seven Mile Road in the southeast ¼ of Section 4, the Planning Commission does hereby recommend to the City Council that Petition 2026-03-03-01, be approved for the following reasons: 1. The water main infrastructure associated with the easement is no longer in use or has been relocated as part of the site’s redevelopment; 2. The scenic easement is no longer necessary given the updated site layout and improvements; and 3. No reporting City department or public utility has objected to the proposed vacating. FURTHER RESOLVED, That notice of the above hearing was given in accordance with the provisions of Section 13.13 of the Livonia Zoning Ordinance, as amended. Mr. Wilshaw: Is there any discussion? Mr. Wilshaw, Chairman, declared the motion is carried and the foregoing resolution adopted. It will go on to City Council with an approving resolution.  19531 19645 19525 33903 33879 33855 19646 34025 34001 33977 33927 Apartments 19524 144 Units 33350 19628 19401-19757 33340 19621 19594 19609 19612 19500 19628 2 Stamford Dr 59 19611 19610 19 19570 19585 19593 19592 19451 19546 19561 19574 19424 NM1 19575 19574 19425 FARMINGTON ROAD 19520 19522 19537 19 19349 19540 55 19555 19556 6 19350 19498 19513 19345 N2 1952 19538 19498 1 19335 194 1948 r 74 9 19 Poll 19336 477 195 19325 19474 194 20 C1 194 19334 65 yan 9 53 19329 42 19337 19 19 19321 194 40 5 02 19326 19 19357 41 19381 na D 5 19 48 19323 19319 194 4 17 4 19 19320 19315 19 4 66 1939 19311 3 19 48 0 19311 19308 1938 43 19303 0 19369 19 N2 19302 19376 94 41 19356 193 2 19 34 19217 5 19292 19332 19288 19209 33871 19250 19191 338 33500 95 19171 33967 33943 9 91 33550 33 N1 19162 19135 19125 34000 33600 thru 33612 C2 19140 19119 19113 19111 C1 33320 33312 33300 SEVEN MILE ROAD C1 33309 33535 33315 33527 - 33415 33305 33521 33529 19100 33555 33567 33463 thru 33497 33591-33627 C2 19055 19080 19025 N1 19043 N2 19042 19031 19042 19036 19055 19049 19030 19031 19031 19045 19066 19015 19019 19007 19018 19018 ´ 19006 19006 19007 8 MILE ROAD Address & Zoning Map FARMINGTON ROAD WAYNE ROAD Petition 2026-03-03-01 Schostak Not to Scale 4 _ 33500 W. Seven Mile Rd. 7 MILE ROAD City of Livonia Planning Department  FARMINGTON ROAD SEVEN MILE ROAD 8 MILE ROAD Aerial Map ´ FARMINGTON ROAD WAYNE ROAD Petition 2026-03-03-01 Schostak Not to Scale 4 _ 33500 W. Seven Mile Rd. 7 MILE ROAD City of Livonia Planning Department  PLANNING COMMISSION STAFF NOTES PUBLIC HEARING ITEM 2 Petition 2026-03-03-01 submitted by Schostak Brothers & Company Inc., pursuant to Section 12.03 of the Livonia Code of Ordinances, as amended, to determine whether or not to vacate the existing water main and scenic easements at 33500 Seven Mile Road, located on the northwest corner of Farmington Road and Seven Mile Road in the southeast ¼ of Section 4. April 28, 2026: Study Meeting: The petitioner is requesting approval to vacate an existing twenty-foot (20’) wide water main easement and a scenic easement located on the property at 33500 Seven Mile Road, situated at the northwest corner of Farmington Road and Seven Mile Road. The subject site has recently been redeveloped with a new Meijer grocery store, and the petitioner indicates that the existing easements are no longer necessary to support current or future utility or site operations. The water main easement is configured in a “C-shape” along the perimeter of the property, while the scenic easement is located in the southeast corner of the site. Pursuant to the City of Livonia’s review standards and general planning practices, easements may be considered for vacation when they are determined to be no longer required for public utilities, drainage, access, or other municipal purposes. In this case, the petitioner has indicated that the water main infrastructure associated with the easement is no longer in use or has been relocated as part of the site’s redevelopment. Similarly, the scenic easement is no longer necessary given the updated site layout and improvements. Any action to vacate these easements would be contingent upon verification from the City’s Engineering Division and other applicable departments that no existing or future public need will be compromised. Should the easements be vacated, the land area would revert to the control of the property owner and may be incorporated into the overall site without restriction. The proposed vacation appears consistent with the intent of the Livonia Zoning Ordinance to allow reasonable use of property while ensuring that adequate infrastructure and public interests are maintained. Final approval would require confirmation that all utilities have been properly addressed and that no adverse impacts will result from the removal of these easements. City ordinance requires that vacating petitions first have a public hearing by the Planning Commission, with a report and recommendation submitted to the City Council. Notice of this petition to vacate the easement has been provided to all known utility and communications companies. PUBLIC HEARING ITEM 1 Petition 2026-03-03-01 - Schostak Vacating Page 2 May 5, 2026: Public Hearing: Approving Resolution: The request to determine whether or not to vacate the existing water main and scenic easements at 33500 Seven Mile Road is hereby approved subject to the following conditions and for the reasons stated below: 1. The water main infrastructure associated with the easement is no longer in use or has been relocated as part of the site’s redevelopment; 2. The scenic easement is no longer necessary given the updated site layout and improvements; and 3. No reporting City department or public utility has objected to the proposed vacating.  OFFICE OF THE TREASURER SUSAN M. NASH 33000 CIVIC CENTER DRIVE CITY TREASURER LIVONIA, MICHIGAN 48154-3060 (734) 466-2245 FAX: (734) 421-7230 March 30, 2026 RE: 33500 Seven Mile Attention: Planning Commissioners The owner of the property is current on their property tax. If you have any further questions, please contact me Thank you Susan Nash Livonia City Treasurer  CITY OF LIVONIA PLANNING COMMISSION A PUBLIC HEARING WILL TAKE PLACE BEFORE THE CITY PLANNING COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF LIVONIA ON TUESDAY MAY 5, 2026 AT THE LIVONIA CITY HALL, 33000 CIVIC CENTER DRIVE, LIVONIA, MICHIGAN AT 7:00 P.M., OR AS SOON THEREAFTER AS THE AGENDA WILL PERMIT ON THE FOLLOWING ITEMS: Petition 2026-03-03-01 submitted by Seven Mile/Farmington Venture LP, pursuant to Chapter 12.08.030 of the Livonia Code of Ordinances, and Section 2.3 of the Development Agreement between the City of Livonia and Seven Mile/Farmington Venture LP, to determine whether or not to vacate the existing water main and scenic easements at 33500 Seven Mile Road, located on the northwest corner of Farmington Road and Seven Mile Road in the Southeast ¼ of Section 4. 19612 19628 2 34 19557 59 19505 29 19 7 19570 19585 19424 19533 19538 19559 19593 19592 19574 19451 19440 19383 19546 19561 19424 19382 19509 19514 19535 19575 19574 19425 19371 FARMINGTON ROAD 19424 19520 19522 19537 19 19367 19360 34166 19349 19540 1949 55 19556 0 19511 6 19555 34138 19350 19348 19359 19498 19513 19345 19348 19 194 1952 46 87 1 19538 19336 6 19498 19335 194 1948 19335 19 19 74 9 7 44 46 47 19336 19330 19332 2 3 19 195 19325 19474 5 194 19 19 194 194 20 19329 3415 50 65 19324 41 43 19334 3 8 9 19 3 19329 19320 9 19 19337 19322 19323 19 19 19 194 19 42 50 19321 41 19326 19357 39 42 2 19381 4 41 6 40 19321 5 5 19 19320 19314 19389 19 48 19319 193 40 194 4 19323 19317 19370 91 2 17 19 46 19320 19315 19308 19365 8 19314 19 1939 44 6 37 19346 19367 8 3 0 19 19311 19309 43 19311 19341 1938 0 19 19308 19308 19296 19354 19369 19303 19301 19322 194 19304 19376 19343 193 12 19302 19274 19317 19356 94 Apartments 19330 19 19298 34 200 Units 19319 5 19217 19400-19496 19292 19214 19241 19248 19293 33 19332 3400 34026 19274 97 19295 8 19288 19209 19212 19220 19269 2 33871 19229 19250 19208 19250 34058 19245 19191 19216 338 33500 95 19204 340 19171 33967 33943 19221 90 33 3412 34015 33991 91 33550 19175 34 19130 19178 2 03 9 19162 19135 19197 34 9 06 19125 Assisted Living Facility 3 19124 19143 32500 19173 34 33600 19119 32606 - 32630 08 19114 Maioranna Retail Plaza 32520 7 thru 19140 19113 19111 19149 34020 34000 33000 - 33152 33612 33200 34 341 111 33320 33312 33300 33220 19125 35 33240 SEVEN MILE ROAD 33223 33309 33535 33315 33033 19066 19065 19066 33527 - 33235 33215 19067 33415 33111 33521 32535 33529 19100 33305 33015 33555 33591-33627 33567 33463 thru 33497 19045 19044 19043 19044 19055 19021 19020 19027 19020 19080 19025 19020 19042 19043 19029 19028 19027 19028 19019 19031 19042 19036 32625 19060 19055 19049 19030 19031 19016 19015 19031 19010 19021 19011 19012 19011 19012 19045 19066 19015 19012 19015 19020 19019 19006 19007 19018 19018 19019 19006 19007 19000 19002 18996 19010 19017 19011 18997 18996 18995 19017 19007 19000 18994 19042 18981 19000 18994 18995 18995 18997 18991 18994 18990 19000 19001 18950 18974 18955 18981 18980 18979 18980 18985 18984 18965 YOU ARE ENCOURAGED TO ATTEND THE PUBLIC HEARING AND PRESENT YOUR VIEWS ON THIS MATTER TO THE CITY PLANNING COMMISSION. IN LIEU OF ATTENDING THE MEETING, YOU MAY PRESENT YOUR VIEWS IN WRITING ADDRESSED TO: CITY OF LIVONIA PLANNING COMMISSION, 33000 CIVIC CENTER DRIVE, LIVONIA, MI 48154, OR BY EMAIL TO: PLANNING@LIVONIA.GOV In accordance with Title II of the American with Disabilities Act as it pertains to access to Public Meetings, the Planning Department of the City of Livonia, upon adequate notice, will make reasonable accommodations for persons with special needs. Please call 734-466-2290 if you need assistance. Proposed Amendment to Section 040 of Title 13, Chapter 08 of the Livonia Code of Ordinances – p 1 AN ORDINANCE AMENDING SECTION 040 OF TITLE 13, CHAPTER 08 (WATER SERVICE RATES AND REVENUES) OF THE LIVONIA CODE OF ORDINANCES, AS AMENDED. THE CITY OF LIVONIA ORDAINS: Section 1. Section 040 of Title 13, Chapter 08 the Livonia Code of Ordinances, as amended, is hereby amended to read as follows: 13.08.040 Consumption rates. Effective with the first billing on and after July 1, 20256, water use will be charged at the following rates: AMOUNT PER 100 CHARGE DESCRIPTION CUBIC FEET Base Charge GLWA per 100 cubic feet of water used $ 2.853.36 City of Livonia per 100 cubic feet of water used $ 1.060.86 Use Charge per 100 cubic feet of water used $ 3.914.22 Large User (meters sizes 1.5 inch or larger) Charge per 100 cubic feet of water used $ 1.4071 Total Use Charge for Large Users $ 5.3193 per 100 cubic feet of water used Rates presently established shall continue for bills issued before July 1, 20256. Section 2. All ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby repealed only to the extent necessary to give this ordinance full force and effect. Section 3. Should any portion of this ordinance be held invalid for any reason, such holding shall not be construed as affecting the validity of any of the remaining portions of this ordinance. ________________________ P:\Ordinances\Code\Title 13 - Water & Trash\Ch 08\13.08.040 - 2026.doc  LETTER TO THE LIVONIA CITY COUNCIL 19. Law May 19, 2026 MEETING DATE PRESENTED BY R060126/R061526 Eric Goldstein, City Attorney AGENDA ITEM PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE LIVONIA CODE OF ORDINANCE, AS AMENDED: to Section 040 of Title 13, Chapter 08 (Water Services Rates and Revenues) to provide for changes in the water service consumption rates to become effective with the first billing on or after July 1, 2026. BACKGROUND DETAILS At your study meeting of May 18, 2026, you referred the preparation of an ordinance amendment to Section 13.08.040 of the Livonia Code of Ordinances, to the Department of Law for submission to Council. This ordinance amendment reflects the requested changes to the water consumption rates. Accordingly, this proposed amendment is hereby submitted for your consideration and possible adoption. PREFERRED COUNCIL RECOMMENDATION/RESOLUTION (Please complete this field. Attachments are not to be used in lieu of the recommendation) First Read ATTACHMENTS 1. 13.08.040 - 2026 APPROVED BY Date: May 19, 2026 Eric Goldstein, City Attorney Date: May 21, 2026 Maureen Miller Brosnan, Mayor  LETTER TO THE LIVONIA CITY COUNCIL 20. Law May 19, 2026 MEETING DATE PRESENTED BY R060126/R061526 Eric Goldstein, City Attorney AGENDA ITEM PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE LIVONIA CODE OF ORDINANCE, AS AMENDED: to Section 050 of Title 13, Chapter 08 (Water Service Rates and Revenues) to provide changes in the water service consumption rates to become effective with the first billing on or after July 1, 2026. BACKGROUND DETAILS At your study meeting of May 18, 2026, you referred the preparation of an ordinance amendment to Section 13.08.050 of the Livonia Code of Ordinances, to the Department of Law for submission to Council. This ordinance amendment reflects the requested changes to the water consumption rates. Accordingly, this proposed amendment is hereby submitted for your consideration and possible adoption. PREFERRED COUNCIL RECOMMENDATION/RESOLUTION (Please complete this field. Attachments are not to be used in lieu of the recommendation) First Read ATTACHMENTS 1. 13.08.050 - 2026 APPROVED BY Date: May 19, 2026 Eric Goldstein, City Attorney Date: May 21, 2026 Maureen Miller Brosnan, Mayor Proposed Amendment to Section 050 of Title 13, Chapter 08 of the Livonia Code of Ordinances - p 1 AN ORDINANCE AMENDING SECTION 050 OF TITLE 13, CHAPTER 08 (WATER SERVICE RATES AND REVENUES) OF THE LIVONIA CODE OF ORDINANCES, AS AMENDED. THE CITY OF LIVONIA ORDAINS: Section 1. Section 050 of Title 13, Chapter 08 the Livonia Code of Ordinances, as amended, is hereby amended to read as follows: 13.08.050 Fixed rates. A. In addition to the charge for water usage, effective with the first billing on and after July 1, 20256, there will be a fixed quarterly charge, determined by meter size, as follows: METER SIZE QUARTERLY CHARGE 5/8 Inch $ 28.0573 3/4 Inch $ 28.0573 1 Inch $ 28.0573 1 1/2” Meter $ 84.106,11 2” Meter $ 107.9410.53 3” Meter $ 141.835.23 4” Meter $ 216.7221.92 6” Meter $ 577.3791.21 8” Meter $ 1,635.4674.67 10” Meter $ 4,714.35827.37 B. Seasonal Flat rate Water, per quarter $ 106.2513.13. Section 2. All ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby repealed only to the extent necessary to give this ordinance full force and effect. Section 3. Should any portion of this ordinance be held invalid for any reason, such holding shall not be construed as affecting the validity of any of the remaining portions of this ordinance. _________________________ P:\Ordinances\Code\Title 13 - Water & Trash\Ch 08\13.08.050 - 2026.doc  LETTER TO THE LIVONIA CITY COUNCIL 21. Law May 19, 2026 MEETING DATE PRESENTED BY R060126/R061526 Eric Goldstein, City Attorney AGENDA ITEM PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE LIVONIA CODE OF ORDINANCE, AS AMENDED: to Section 050 of Title 13, Chapter 28 (Industrial Waste Surcharge) to provide for changes in the industrial waste surcharge rate to become effective with the first billing on or after July 1, 2026. BACKGROUND DETAILS At your study meeting of May 18, 2026, you referred the preparation of an ordinance amendment to Section 13.28.050 of the Livonia Code of Ordinances, to the Department of Law for submission to Council. This ordinance amendment reflects the requested changes to the water consumption rates. Accordingly, this proposed amendment is hereby submitted for your consideration and possible adoption. PREFERRED COUNCIL RECOMMENDATION/RESOLUTION (Please complete this field. Attachments are not to be used in lieu of the recommendation) First Read ATTACHMENTS 1. 13.28.050 - 2026 APPROVED BY Date: May 19, 2026 Eric Goldstein, City Attorney Date: May 21, 2026 Maureen Miller Brosnan, Mayor Proposed Amendment to Section 050 of Title 13, Chapter 28 of the Livonia Code of Ordinances - p 1 AN ORDINANCE AMENDING SECTION 050 OF TITLE 13, CHAPTER 28 (INDUSTRIAL WASTE SURCHARGE) OF THE LIVONIA CODE OF ORDINANCES, AS AMENDED. THE CITY OF LIVONIA ORDAINS: Section 1. Section 050 of Title 13, Chapter 28 the Livonia Code of Ordinances, as amended, is hereby amended to read as follows: 13.28.050 Schedule of charges. Industrial waste pollutant strength surcharges are adopted herein, made effective with the first billing on and after July 1, 20256, for users of the wastewater system of the City of Livonia, and are to be computed as follows: Computation of Industrial Waste Pollutant Strength Surcharge The industrial waste pollutant strength surcharge shall be computed in accordance with the following formula: SC = 0.0624 V [a (BOD-275) + b (TSS-350) + c (P-12) + d (FOG-100)] Where: SC = Pollutant strength surcharge fee in dollars for the billing period. V = Volume of waste discharged in the billing period in Mcf (1,000 cubic feet). BOD = Five-day biochemical oxygen demand of the waste expressed in milligrams per liter (ppm). TSS = Total suspended solids in the waste expressed in milligrams per liter (ppm). P = Phosphorus in the waste expressed in milligrams per liter (ppm). FOG = Fats, oils, and grease in the waste expressed in milligrams per liter (ppm). Proposed Amendment to Section 050 of Title 13, Chapter 28 of the Livonia Code of Ordinances - p 2 a, b, c, d = Surcharge rates in dollars/pound for treating BOD, TSS, P and FOG, respectively. 0.624 = Factor which converts Mcf to MM lbs. a = dollars/pound for treating BOD = $ 0.40927/pound greater than 275 mg/l. b = dollars/pound for treating TSS = $ 0.54872/pound greater than 350 mg/l. c = dollars/pound for treating P = $ 7.9078.249/pound greater than 12 mg/l. d = dollars/pound for treating FOG = $ 0.1317/pound greater than 100 mg/l. Section 2. All ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby repealed only to the extent necessary to give this ordinance full force and effect. Section 3. Should any portion of this ordinance be held invalid for any reason, such holding shall not be construed as affecting the validity of any of the remaining portions of this ordinance. ________________________ P:\Ordinances\Code\Title 13 - Water & Trash\Ch 28 - Water Rates\13.28.050 - 2026.doc  LETTER TO THE LIVONIA CITY COUNCIL 22. Law May 19, 2026 MEETING DATE PRESENTED BY R060126/R061526 Eric Goldstein, City Attorney AGENDA ITEM PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE LIVONIA CODE OF ORDINANCE, AS AMENDED: to Section 120 of Title 13, Chapter 20 (Livonia Sewage Disposal System) to provide for changes to the sewer disposal and maintenance rates to become effective with the first billing on or after July 1, 2026. BACKGROUND DETAILS At your study meeting of May 18, 2026, you referred the preparation of an ordinance amendment to Section 13.20.120 of the Livonia Code of Ordinances, to the Department of Law for submission to Council. This ordinance amendment reflects the requested changes to the water consumption rates. Accordingly, this proposed amendment is hereby submitted for your consideration and possible adoption. PREFERRED COUNCIL RECOMMENDATION/RESOLUTION (Please complete this field. Attachments are not to be used in lieu of the recommendation) First Read ATTACHMENTS 1. 13.20.120 - 2026 APPROVED BY Date: May 19, 2026 Eric Goldstein, City Attorney Date: May 21, 2026 Maureen Miller Brosnan, Mayor Proposed Amendment to Section 120 of Title 13, Chapter 20 of the Livonia Code of Ordinances - p 1 AN ORDINANCE AMENDING SECTION 120 OF TITLE 13, CHAPTER 20 (LIVONIA SEWAGE DISPOSAL SYSTEM) OF THE LIVONIA CODE OF ORDINANCES, AS AMENDED. THE CITY OF LIVONIA ORDAINS: Section 1. Section 120 of Title 13, Chapter 20 the Livonia Code of Ordinances, as amended, is hereby amended to read as follows: 13.20.120 Disposal and maintenance rates (sewer). A. Effective with the first billing on and after July 1, 20256, the fixed quarterly charge for sewage system maintenance, determined by water meter size, shall be as follows: METER SIZE QUARTERLY CHARGE 5/8 Inch $ 45.204.52 3/4 Inch $ 45.204.52 1 Inch $ 45.204.52 1 1/2” Meter $ 135.483.47 2” Meter $ 173.901.31 3” Meter $ 228.505.10 4” Meter $ 349.153.95 6” Meter $ 930.1716.33 8” Meter $ 2,634.81595.60 10” Meter $ 7,595.04482.02 B. 1. In addition to the fixed quarterly maintenance charge, effective with the first billing on and after July 1, 20256, there will be a charge for sewage system use, which shall be assessed at the following rates: Base Charge Wayne County per 100 cubic feet of water used $ 2.563.14 City of Livonia per 100 cubic feet of water used $ 1.060.86 Base Charge per 100 cubic feet of water used $ 3.624.00 Large User (meters sizes 1.5 inch or larger) Charge per 100 cubic feet of water used $ 2.265 Total Charge for Large Users per 100 cubic feet of water used $ 5.876.65 2. For each dwelling unit with an unmetered water Proposed Amendment to Section 120 of Title 13, Chapter 20 of the Livonia Code of Ordinances - p 2 supply, there shall be a flat quarterly sewage system charge of: $ 117.6024.52 3. Users other than single-family and two-family residential shall be subject to monthly Industrial Waste Control Meter Charges, determined by meter size, in the following amounts: MONTHLY INDUSTRIAL WASTE METER SIZE CONTROL CHARGE 5/8 Inch $ 3.894.06 3/4 Inch $ 5.846.09 1 Inch $ 9.7310.15 1 1/2” Meter $ 21.402.33 2” Meter $ 31.122.48 3” Meter $ 56.418.87 4” Meter $ 77.8081.20 6” Meter $ 116.7021.80 8” Meter $ 194.50203.00 10” Meter $ 272.3084.20 12” Meter $ 311.2024.80 14” Meter $ 389.00406.00 16” Meter $ 466.8087.20 18” Meter $ 544.6068.40 20” Meter $ 622.4049.60 24” Meter $ 700.2030.80 30” Meter $ 778.00812.00 Section 2. All ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby repealed only to the extent necessary to give this ordinance full force and effect. Section 3. Should any portion of this ordinance be held invalid for any reason, such holding shall not be construed as affecting the validity of any of the remaining portions of this ordinance. _________________________ P:\Ordinances\Code\Title 13 - Water & Trash\Ch 20\13.20.120 - 2026.doc  LETTER TO THE LIVONIA CITY COUNCIL 23. Law May 19, 2026 MEETING DATE PRESENTED BY R060126/R061526 Eric Goldstein, City Attorney AGENDA ITEM PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE LIVONIA CODE OF ORDINANCE, AS AMENDED: Section 130 of Title 13, Chapter 20 (Livonia Sewage Disposal System) to provide for changes to the special rates for designated uses to become effective with the first billing on or after July 1, 2026. BACKGROUND DETAILS At your study meeting of May 18, 2026, you referred the preparation of an ordinance amendment to Section 13.20.130 of the Livonia Code of Ordinances, to the Department of Law for submission to Council. This ordinance amendment reflects the requested changes to the water consumption rates. Accordingly, this proposed amendment is hereby submitted for your consideration and possible adoption. PREFERRED COUNCIL RECOMMENDATION/RESOLUTION (Please complete this field. Attachments are not to be used in lieu of the recommendation) First Read ATTACHMENTS 1. 13.20.130 - 2026 APPROVED BY Date: May 19, 2026 Eric Goldstein, City Attorney Date: May 21, 2026 Maureen Miller Brosnan, Mayor Proposed Amendment to Section 130 of Title 13, Chapter 20 of the Livonia Code of Ordinances - p 1 AN ORDINANCE AMENDING SECTION 130 OF TITLE 13, CHAPTER 20 (LIVONIA SEWAGE DISPOSAL SYSTEM) OF THE LIVONIA CODE OF ORDINANCES, AS AMENDED. THE CITY OF LIVONIA ORDAINS: Section 1. Section 130 of Title 13, Chapter 20 the Livonia Code of Ordinances, as amended, is hereby amended to read as follows: 13.20.130 Special rates—For designated uses. A. Effective with the first billing on and after July 1, 20256, where sewage disposal service is furnished to users not situated within the city, the sewage disposal rate for such users shall be as follows: 1. For all unmetered houses or residential dwellings connected to and using the facilities of the sewage disposal system, such rate shall be a flat rate of one hundred seventeen twenty four dollars and sixty fifty two cents ($117.6024.52) per quarter. 2. For all customers connected to and using the facilities of the sewage disposal system for which consumption data may be obtained, such rate shall be equal to the appropriate base rate established in 13.20.120(B)(1), plus the appropriate quarterly fixed charge as determined by meter size established in 13.20.120(A). B. All seasonal users with kitchen or bathroom facilities shall pay 50% of the current per unit sewage charge, i.e.: Base Charge Wayne County per 100 cubic feet $ 1.2857 City of Livonia per 100 cubic feet $ 0.5343 Base Charge per 100 cubic feet $ 1.812.00 Large User (meters sizes 1.5 inch or larger) Charge per 100 cubic feet $ 1.1333 Total Base Charge for Large Users per $ 2.943.33 100 cubic feet of water used C. The above rates do not include any rates imposed by the county for the treatment and disposal of sewage through its sewage treatment and disposal facilities. Any such rate shall be included and specified as a separate item in bills sent to users as hereinafter provided. Proposed Amendment to Section 130 of Title 13, Chapter 20 of the Livonia Code of Ordinances - p 2 Section 2. All ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby repealed only to the extent necessary to give this ordinance full force and effect. Section 3. Should any portion of this ordinance be held invalid for any reason, such holding shall not be construed as affecting the validity of any of the remaining portions of this ordinance. _________________________ P:\Ordinances\Code\Title 13 - Water & Trash\Ch 20\13.20.130 - 2026.doc  LETTER TO THE LIVONIA CITY COUNCIL 23. MEETING DATE PRESENTED BY S060126/R061526 AGENDA ITEM BLOCK PARTY: Kelly Ambrosi, to be held Saturday, July 11, 2026, from 12:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m., on Beatrice Street, between Lori and Barkley Streets. BACKGROUND DETAILS A block party request from Kelly Ambrosi, to be held Saturday, July 11, 2026, from 12:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m., on Beatrice Street, between Lori and Barkley Streets. PREFERRED COUNCIL RECOMMENDATION/RESOLUTION (Please complete this field. Attachments are not to be used in lieu of the recommendation) To approve the request as submitted. ATTACHMENTS None APPROVED BY  LETTER TO THE LIVONIA CITY COUNCIL 24. MEETING DATE PRESENTED BY R061526 AGENDA ITEM REQUEST TO APPROVE LEASE AGREEMENT: Livonia Anniversary Committee, Inc., in order to lease Ford Field Park for the purpose of hosting the Livonia Spree 76. BACKGROUND DETAILS The Livonia Anniversary Committee has requested the opportunity to lease Ford Field Park for the purpose of hosting the Livonia Spree, from June 20, 2026 through June 30, 2026. The Law Department has reviewed this Lease and it is attached for your consideration. PREFERRED COUNCIL RECOMMENDATION/RESOLUTION (Please complete this field. Attachments are not to be used in lieu of the recommendation) RESOLVED, that having considered a communication from the Livonia Anniversary Committee, dated June 12, 2026, which bears the signature of the City Attorney and is approved for submission by the Mayor, to which is attached a proposed lease agreement between the City of Livonia and the Livonia Anniversary Committee, Inc., for property located at 33771 Lyndon St., Livonia, Michigan 48154 (Ford Field Park), to be used for the purpose of hosting the Livonia Spree for the period beginning June 20, 2026 through June 30, 2026, THE COUNCIL DOES HEREBY APPROVE OF THE AFORESAID LEASE AGREEMENT AND AUTHORIZES THE MAYOR AND CITY CLERK, FOR AND ON BEHALF OF THE CITY OF LIVONIA, TO EXECUTE THE ATTACHED LEASE AGREEMENT, AS WELL AS TO DO ALL OTHER THINGS NECESSARY OR INCIDENTAL TO THE FULL PERFORMANCE OF THIS RESOLUTION. ATTACHMENTS 1. Livonia Spree Lease 2026 APPROVED BY  LEASE AGREEMENT FORD FIELD PARK BETWEEN THE CITY OF LIVONIA AND LIVONIA ANNIVERSARY COMITTEE, INC. A MICHIGAN NONPROFIT CORPORATION  TABLE OF CONTENTS Page I. NATURE AND OPERATION OF THE LEASE. ........................................................ 1 1.1 General Description of the Lease. .................................................................... 1 1.2 Area of Lease. .................................................................................................. 2 1.3 Term. ................................................................................................................ 2 II. OBLIGATIONS OF TENANT. .................................................................................. 2 2.1 Quality of Service; Nondiscrimination. .............................................................. 2 2.2 Prices................................................................................................................ 3 2.3 Service and Hours of Operation. ...................................................................... 3 2.4 Supervisor. ....................................................................................................... 3 2.5 Employees of Tenant. ....................................................................................... 3 2.6 Inspection. ........................................................................................................ 3 2.7 Access to Premises; Operation of City ............................................................. 4 2.8 Records Available. ............................................................................................ 5 2.9 Residency Requirements.................................................................................. 6 III. DUTIES AND RESPONSIBILITIES OF THE PARTIES. ...................................... 6 3.1 Name: Ford Field Park .................................................................................... 6 3.2 Present Condition of Premises. ........................................................................ 6 3.3 [Reserved]. ...................................................................................................... 6 3.4 Repairs and Maintenance. ............................................................................... 7 3.5 Signs, Advertising, and Mechanical Devices. ................................................... 8 3.6 Maintenance of Equipment. .............................................................................. 8 -i-  3.7 Major Improvements. ........................................................................................ 6 3.8 Trash and Garbage. ......................................................................................... 9 3.9 Damages to Premises. ..................................................................................... 7 3.10 Insurance Coverage. ...................................................................................... 10 3.11 Insurance Coverage by Landlord...................................................................... 9 3.12 Indemnity. ......................................................................................................... 9 3.13 Redelivery......................................................................................................... 9 3.14 Additional Equipment and Furnishings. ............................................................ 9 IV. PAYMENT TERMS. ........................................................................................ 10 4.1 Costs Borne by Tenant. .................................................................................. 10 4.2 Cost of Utilities................................................................................................ 10 4.3 Rental Payments by Tenant. .......................................................................... 10 V. ADDITIONAL TERMS OF AGREEMENT. ............................................................. 11 5.1 Section Headings. .......................................................................................... 11 5.2 Invalid Provisions. ........................................................................................... 11 5.3 Assignment and Subletting. ............................................................................ 11 5.4 Default. ........................................................................................................... 11 5.5 Non-waiver. .................................................................................................... 12 5.6 Notices............................................................................................................ 12 5.7 Termination by Landlord. ................................................................................ 12 5.8 Termination by Tenant. ................................................................................... 13 5.9 Compliance with Laws. ................................................................................... 13 5.10 Underwriter Requirements. ............................................................................. 16 - ii -  5.11 [Reserved]. ..................................................................................................... 16 5.12 [Reserved]. ..................................................................................................... 16 5.13 Continuing Liability. ........................................................................................ 14 5.14 Unrestricted Use Upon Termination. .............................................................. 14 5.15 Cumulative Remedies..................................................................................... 14 5.16 Nonpartnership. .............................................................................................. 15 5.17 Succession. .................................................................................................... 15 5.18 Peaceful Enjoyment. ....................................................................................... 15 Exhibit A Lease Area Legal Description .......................................................................... - iii -  LEASE AGREEMENT THIS LEASE AGREEMENT made and entered into this _____ day of _____________, 2025 by and between the CITY OF LIVONIA, a Michigan municipal corporation, whose address is 33000 Civic Center Drive, Livonia, Michigan 48154, the Lessor, hereinafter designated as the “LANDLORD,” and Livonia Anniversary Committee, Inc., a Michigan nonprofit corporation, whose address is 33841 Lyndon, Livonia, MI 48154, the Lessee, hereinafter designated as the “TENANT.” WITNESSETH: WHEREAS, Landlord now desires to enter into a Lease with the Livonia Anniversary Committee, Inc., as Lessee, for the premises commonly known as Ford Field Park located at 33771 Lyndon St, Livonia, MI 48154, including all improvements and appurtenances located thereon; NOW, THEREFORE, in consideration of the covenants hereinafter set forth, the respective parties do hereby enter into a Lease Agreement upon the following terms and conditions, to wit: I. NATURE AND OPERATION OF THE LEASE. 1.1 General Description of the Lease. Subject to the terms hereof, Tenant shall have the exclusive rights and privileges of a Lessee to operate a fair and community festival, known as the “Livonia Spree” at the Ford Field Park and to provide ticketing, admissions, vending, concessions and entertainment for customers thereof for the duration of this lease. Tenant shall use and occupy the leased premises only for the recreational purpose for which they are let to it. -1-  1.2 Area of Lease. Tenant agrees that the area of its operation hereunder shall include the entire Park facility, as described in the legal description below and depicted on Exhibit A attached hereto, including all common areas, parking lots, and exterior fields within the property. It is hereby expressly understood and agreed by the parties hereto that the Ford Field Park lies adjacent to and Eddie Edgar Ice Arena, which is owned by the Landlord and privately operated. 1.3 Term. The term hereof shall commence on June 20th, 2026 and end on June 30th, 2026. II. OBLIGATIONS OF TENANT. 2.1 Quality of Service; Nondiscrimination. Tenant agrees that Ford Field Park and attendant facilities shall, during the term of this lease, be maintained and operated in a manner appropriate to the service of a kind usually expected. A member of Tenant’s staff will inspect the premises at least daily to assure that 1) perimeter fencing is sufficiently sound to keep the general public from entering the premises from entering the premises except by designated areas for admission, and 2) trash and debris are properly disposed of so as to assure a safe, healthy environment for attendees. Tenant agrees to perform its obligations under this Lease, and otherwise to act in utmost good faith with the Landlord in the performance of all activities connected therewith. Tenant shall furnish service adequate to meet the demands for service of patrons, and to assure cleanliness and safety for all patrons. Tenant shall provide its services on a fair, equal and nondiscriminatory basis to all patrons thereof. Tenant shall not discriminate or permit discrimination on the basis of -2- race, sex, religion, national origin or for reasons of being handicapped against any person or group of persons whether they be customers, employees, suppliers, vendors or contractors of Tenant. 2.2 [Reserved]. 2.3 Service. Tenant’s service shall be prompt, clean, courteous and efficient. The Tenant shall at all times provide personnel sufficient to operate the Ford Field Park and its concessions, rides and displays; and shall operate the festival and fairgrounds in compliance with all applicable State and local laws. 2.4 Supervisor. Tenant shall at all times designate an active, qualified and competent supervisor who shall be authorized to represent and act for Tenant in matters pertaining to the day to day operation of the leased premises. 2.5 Employees of Tenant. The Tenant shall provide staff sufficient to operate the Ford Field Park in an efficient and safe manner for the duration of this lease. All employees of Tenant shall be clean, courteous, efficient and neat in appearance. Tenant shall not employ any person or persons in or about the Ford Field Park who shall use improper language or act in a loud, boisterous or otherwise improper manner, or any person who has been convicted of a child-abuse related offense. 2.6 Inspection. Tenant shall allow the Landlord’s authorized representatives, including police and ordinance enforcement officers, access to the premises to be occupied by Tenant under the terms of this Lease at all reasonable hours for the purpose of examining and -3- inspecting said premises for purposes necessary, incidental to or connected with the performance of Tenant’s obligations hereunder, or in the exercise of Landlord’s governmental functions. Tenant agrees that the Landlord’s Superintendent of Parks and Recreation, or his/her authorized agent, as designated in writing, is authorized to inspect Tenant’s operation for cleanliness and condition of equipment during all hours equipped with a complete set of keys to the facility. If any of the foregoing are deemed unsatisfactory, the Superintendent of Parks and Recreation shall notify Tenant, in writing, to correct any unsatisfactory conditions. Such written notice shall contain specific particulars so as to adequately advise Tenant of the conditions deemed unsatisfactory and the reasons and grounds for such conclusion. Tenant shall take immediate steps to correct any such unsatisfactory condition. If Tenant is of the opinion that the action of the Superintendent of Parks and Recreation provided for herein is unwarranted, unreasonable or based upon erroneous facts or information, Tenant shall call the same to the attention of the Landlord and thereafter the parties shall use their best efforts to resolve any dispute to their mutual satisfaction. Continued violation of the provisions of this clause by Tenant shall constitute sufficient grounds for the termination of this Lease Agreement. 2.7 Access to Premises; Hours of Operation. Tenant, its employees and customers shall be entitled with others to the use of the adjoining parking lots. Should a question or dispute arise concerning the use of these parking lots, the parties shall utilize their best efforts to resolve such dispute in a manner appropriate to implementing the intent and purpose of this Lease Agreement while minimizing the inconvenience to others entitled to use of such parking lots. -4-  Hours set for use the Leased premises shall be 6:00 a.m. to midnight Monday- Sunday. The facility shall not be open to the public past 11:00 p.m. any day. 2.8 Records Available. Tenant shall make available to Landlord, upon request, all financial information, including IRS Forms 990, which would be necessary or useful in an audit of Tenant’s operations at the Ford Field Park. III. DUTIES AND RESPONSIBILITIES OF THE PARTIES. 3.1 Name: Ford Field Park. Tenant shall be restricted to including the use of the name of “Ford Field Park” in describing the premises to be occupied under this Lease Agreement. 3.2 Present Condition of Premises. Tenant agrees that it has examined the demised premises prior to its execution of this Lease, is familiar with the condition thereof from its years of operation of same, and is taking possession “as is.” 3.3 [Reserved.] 3.4 Repairs and Maintenance. Subject to the provisions of this Lease, Tenant shall, during the term, at Tenant’s own expense, maintain the premises in good order, condition and repair, including, but not limited to, landscaping, lawn areas, utilities, repairs, painting, doorways, all plumbing fixtures and pipes, all electrical outlets and lights. The Tenant shall be responsible for all repairs and maintenance to all equipment and personal property, including fencing, faucets, play features, benches, and pavement -5- stemming from Tenant’s use of such equipment and property, including such repairs as may be necessary to meet building, fire, health, and similar codes. 3.5 Signs, Advertising, and Mechanical Devices. No signs, may be erected or installed by the Tenant in violation of applicable ordinances and regulations of the City of Livonia. 3.6 Maintenance of Equipment. Tenant agrees, at all times, to maintain and keep in good operating condition, at Tenant’s sole expense, all equipment furnished by the Landlord. Any equipment installed by Tenant shall be installed at Tenant’s sole cost and expense, in compliance with all applicable building codes and health rules and regulations. All equipment installed by Tenant shall be of good quality, safe, and shall harmonize with any equipment furnished by the Landlord to the extent possible. All equipment, of any kind whatsoever, which may be installed by Tenant as a replacement for equipment initially furnished by the Landlord shall, after its installation, be and remain the property of the Landlord. All other property and trade fixtures shall be and remain the property of Tenant with the exception of those fixtures which are installed in the premises in a manner which makes them not readily removable without substantially damaging the premises. 3.7 Major Improvements. Major improvements of a permanent nature shall be made only after submission by the Tenant of detailed plans and specifications to the Landlord who shall have the right to approve or disapprove them, either in whole or in part. All such improvements upon -6- being made shall become the property of the Landlord. In any event, no major improvements shall be made by the Tenant without the prior approval of the Landlord. 3.8 Trash and Garbage. Tenant shall provide, at its sole cost and expense, a suitable method for adequate, sanitary handling and disposal of all trash, garbage and other refuse generated as a result of the operation of its business. Whenever possible, the Tenant and the Landlord shall coordinate their trash and rubbish disposal methods so as to accomplish these functions in a mutually advantageous manner. 3.9 Damages to Premises. Tenant shall be responsible for damage to the premises, including the breakage of glass, caused by the negligent acts of its agents, employees, patrons, or other persons under its direction and control. If the premises occupied by Tenant are partially damaged by fire, explosion, the elements, the public enemy, or other casualty, not caused by negligent acts of Tenant or its agents, employees, patrons, or other persons under its direction and control, but are not rendered untenantable, the same may be repaired by the Landlord. If the damage shall be so extensive as to render such premises wholly untenantable, the Lease Agreement shall be deemed terminated by operation of law, and Landlord shall be under no obligation to repair and reconstruct the premises. The Landlord and the Tenant mutually agree that each shall forfeit any right of action that either may later acquire against the other for loss or damage to the property of the other or to property in which either party may have an interest, where such loss is covered by Tenant’s insurance. -7- 3.10 Insurance Coverage. The Tenant at its sole cost and expense shall provide insurance as follows: a) General Liability. The Tenant shall provide adequate insurance during the term of this Agreement which meets with the approval of the Landlord, covering liability to the public for loss resulting from injury to persons or damage to property arising out of or caused by its operations, acts or omissions, or those of its agents or employees. Such insurance coverage shall be in such amounts as shall be adequate to protect the public, the Tenant, the Landlord and its officers, agents and employees, and all parties in interest, and shall be not less than One Million Dollars ($1,000,000.00) in respect to death or injury to any one person, and one Million Dollars ($1,000,000.00) in respect to any one occurrence in the case of public liability, and shall not be less than One Million Dollars ($1,000,000.00) in respect to any one occurrence of property damage. b) Worker’s Compensation Coverage Insurance. The Tenant shall carry Worker’s Compensation Coverage as required by the laws of the State of Michigan. c) Property Damage. The Tenant shall carry insurance against fire and other losses as to building and contents in an amount sufficient to replace the Arena, should a loss of such magnitude occur. d) Certified Copies. The Tenant shall file with the Landlord at the time this Agreement is returned to it for execution, a certified copy of the required insurance policies with adequate endorsements. A guarantee of at least twenty (20) days’ notice to the Landlord prior to the cancellation of and/or -8-  change in any insurance policy shall be endorsed and noted on each such policy. 3.11 Insurance Coverage by Landlord. The Landlord shall maintain its own public liability and property damage insurance covering liabilities stemming from acts of the Landlord and its agents. 3.12 Indemnity. Tenant does hereby covenant and agree to indemnify and save harmless the Landlord from all fines, suits, claims, demands and actions of any kind and nature whatsoever, by reason of any and all negligence on its part in conducting operations hereunder, and does hereby agree to assume all risks in the operation of its business hereunder and it shall be solely responsible and answerable in damages for any and all accidents or injuries to persons or property caused by the negligence of Tenant, its employees and agents. 3.13 Redelivery. Tenant will make no unlawful or offensive use of said premises and will at the expiration of the term hereof or upon any earlier termination thereof, as hereinafter provided, quit and deliver said premises to the Landlord and those having their estate in the premises, peaceably, quietly, and in as good order and condition, reasonable use and wear thereof and fire and unavoidable cause excepted, as the same now are or may hereafter be placed by Tenant or the Landlord. 3.14 Additional Equipment and Furnishings. Equipment and furnishings installed by the Tenant in the leased premises must first be approved by the Landlord or its authorized representative and at no time shall the -9- Tenant remove or replace the equipment or furnishings without notification to and prior approval by the Landlord or its authorized representative. Tenant covenants and agrees that it will not sell, convey, mortgage, pledge or otherwise dispose of any of the equipment or furnishings installed on the premises which are the property of the Landlord without the consent, in writing, of the Landlord. IV. PAYMENT TERMS. 4.1 Costs Borne by Tenant. Tenant shall bear, at its own expense, all costs of operating its business, including all taxes and assessments that may be levied against the leased premises including, but not limited to, equipment and personal property owned by the Landlord. Tenant shall pay for and obtain all permits and licenses required by authority of law in connection with the operation of its business. 4.2 Cost of Utilities. Tenant shall pay for all heat, gas, water and electricity used in the leased premises, which shall be separately metered from any other use other than those within the leased premises. Tenant shall pay for all repairs or replacements that become necessary due to the malfunction, damage, or any other failure of any of the apparatus necessary for the providing of said heat, gas, water, and electricity. 4.3 Rental Payments by Tenant. Tenant, in consideration of this Agreement, hereby covenants and agrees to pay to the Landlord the sum of one dollar ($1) for the term of the Lease. - 10 - V. ADDITIONAL TERMS OF AGREEMENT. 5.1 Section Headings. The section headings contained herein are for convenience in reference and are not intended to define or limit the scope of any provision of this Agreement. 5.2 Invalid Provisions. In the event that any provision herein contained is held to be invalid by any court of competent jurisdiction, the invalidity of such provision shall not affect the remainder of this Agreement. 5.3 Assignment and Subletting. Tenant shall not assign, transfer, sublease, pledge, hypothecate, surrender or otherwise encumber or dispose of any interest arising under this Agreement or any estate created by this Agreement, or any interest in any portion of the same, or permit any other person or persons, company or corporation to occupy these premises, without the prior written consent of the Landlord which consent shall not be unreasonably withheld. An assignment or subletting without the prior written consent of the Landlord or an assignment or subletting by operation of law shall be void and shall, at the option of Landlord, terminate this Lease without notice to or further recourse by Landlord. All the covenants, stipulations and agreements in this Agreement shall extend to and bind the legal representatives, successors and assigns of the respective parties hereto. 5.4 Default. It is mutually agreed that if Tenant shall neglect or fail to promptly pay any amounts due and owing as specified in this Agreement, and if such failure continues for a period in excess of thirty (30) days from due date, then this Agreement shall, at the option of the - 11 - Landlord, be subject to cancellation and become void and of no further force or effect and the rights of Tenant shall forthwith be terminated hereunder. 5.5 Non-waiver. Any waiver of any breach of covenant herein contained to be kept and performed by Tenant shall not be deemed or considered as a continuing waiver and shall not operate to bar or prevent the Landlord from declaring a forfeiture for any succeeding breach of any condition or covenant. 5.6 Notices. Whenever under this Lease provision is made for notice of any kind, it shall be deemed sufficient notice and service thereof if such notice to the Tenant is in writing addressed to the Tenant at its last known post office address, or at the leased premises, and deposited in the mail with postage prepaid, and if such notice to the Landlord is in writing addressed to the last known post office address of the Landlord and deposited in the mail with postage prepaid. Notice need be sent to only one Tenant or Landlord where the Tenant or Landlord is more than one person. 5.7 Termination by Landlord. The Landlord shall have the right, upon thirty (30) days’ notice to the Tenant, except under subsections (a), (b), (c) (d) and (e) hereof in which cases such notice shall be seven (7) days, to terminate this Agreement at any time after the occurrence of any one or more of the following events: (a) Nonpayment of any fees required hereunder. (b) Institution of voluntary or involuntary bankruptcy by or against the Tenant. (c) Assignment by Tenant for benefit of creditors. (d) Abandonment by Tenant and discontinuance of operations hereunder. - 12 -  (e) Failure to pay Federal, State and local taxes as they become due. (f) Nonperformance of any covenant of this Agreement, excluding subsections (a), (b), (c) and (e) above, and failure of the Tenant to remedy such breach for a period of thirty (30) days after the receipt of written notice from the Landlord of the existence of such breach. (g) In the event the Tenant becomes permanently deprived of the rights, powers and privileges necessary to the proper conduct and operation of the facilities specified in this Agreement. (h) Expenditure of unreasonable amounts of compensation to any employees or staff of Lessee. 5.8 Termination by Tenant. Prior to the commencement of this Lease, the Tenant shall have the right, upon thirty (30) days’ notice to the Landlord, to terminate this Agreement in the event the Landlord breaches any of the terms, covenants, or conditions, herein contained. The Tenant shall advise the Landlord of any breach of the terms, covenants or conditions of this Agreement and the Landlord shall within seven (7) days after receipt of written notice from the Tenant remedy the alleged breach of contract. 5.9 Compliance with Laws. Tenant hereby agrees to keep the premises in accordance with all police, sanitary and other regulations imposed by any governmental authority and to comply with all lawful orders, regulations and ordinances of any governmental authority affecting the premises and the cleanliness, safety, occupation and use of the same. Tenant also agrees to enforce the Park Rules and procedures set forth on the City of Livonia’s website, - 13 - https://livonia.gov/1568/Park-Rules, as the same may be amended from time to time by the City of Livonia Parks and Recreation Commission. 5.10 Underwriter Requirements. Tenant hereby agrees to observe all reasonable regulations and requirements of underwriters concerning the use and condition of the leased premises tending to reduce fire hazards and insurance rates and further agrees not to permit nor allow any rubbish, waste material or products to accumulate on the leased premises. 5.11 [Reserved]. 5.12 [Reserved]. 5.13 Continuing Liability. It is mutually understood and agreed that in the event this Lease is terminated or Landlord repossesses itself of the premises by reason of the default of the Tenant, the Tenant shall not be released from liability under this Lease by reason thereof, and Tenant shall pay to the Landlord all damages sustained by reason of the default of the Tenant in failing to carry out the terms of this Lease, and all moneys in the Capital Reserve Fund shall be the property of Landlord. 5.14 Unrestricted Use Upon Termination. Tenant hereby agrees that upon termination of this Lease at any time or for any cause, the Landlord shall have the unrestricted use of the subject property for any purpose and without any limitation whatsoever. 5.15 Cumulative Remedies. It is agreed that each and every of the rights, remedies and benefits provided by this Lease shall be cumulative, and shall not be exclusive of any other of said rights, remedies and benefits or of any other rights, remedies and benefits allowed by law. - 14 -  5.16 Nonpartnership. Nothing herein contained shall create or be construed as creating a co-partnership between the Landlord and the Tenant or to constitute Tenant as an agent of the Landlord. 5.17 Succession. The covenants and conditions herein contained shall bind the representatives and assigns of the Landlord and the Tenant and if more than one join in the execution hereof as Landlord or Tenant, the liability will be joint and several, or if they or either of them be of feminine sex, or a corporation, such words and the pronouns and other relative words shall be read as if written in the plural, feminine and neuter, respectively. 5.18 Peaceful Enjoyment. The Landlord covenants that the said Tenant, on payment of all of the aforesaid installments and performance of all the covenants aforesaid, shall and may peacefully and quietly have, hold, and enjoy the said demised premises for the term aforesaid. - 15 -  IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the parties hereto have hereunto set their hands and seals the day and year first above written. LANDLORD: CITY OF LIVONIA, a In the Presence of: Michigan Municipal Corporation __________________________ By: ____________________________ Maureen Miller Brosnan, Mayor ____________________________ and: ____________________________ Lori Miller, City Clerk STATE OF MICHIGAN ) )§ COUNTY OF WAYNE ) On this ____ day of ___________, 2026, before me, a Notary Public in and for said County, personally appeared Maureen Miller Brosnan and Lori Miller, to me personally known, who being by me duly sworn did say that they are the Mayor and the City Clerk, respectively, of the City of Livonia, and that the seal affixed to said instrument is the corporate seal of said municipal corporation, and that said instrument was signed and sealed in behalf of said municipal corporation by authority of a resolution of its City Council, and said officers acknowledged said instrument to be the free act and deed of said municipal corporation. ______________________________ Notary Public, Wayne County, Michigan My commission expires: __________ Acting in Wayne County Pursuant to Council Resolution APPROVED AS TO FORM: _________ adopted by the Livonia City Council on _______________ ________________________________ Eric Goldstein, City Attorney Dated: __________________________ Instrument drafted by: Eric Goldstein, City Attorney City of Livonia 33000 Civic Center Drive Livonia, MI 48154 - 16 -  In the Presence of: TENANT: Livonia Anniversary Committee, Inc., Inc., a Michigan Nonprofit Corporation ____________________________ By: ____________________________ ____________________________ and: ____________________________ STATE OF MICHIGAN ) )§ COUNTY OF WAYNE ) The foregoing instrument was acknowledged before me this ____ day of ___________, 2026, by ______________, President, and _______________, _____________ of Livonia Anniversary, Inc., a Michigan Nonprofit Corporation, on behalf of said corporation. ______________________________ Notary Public, Wayne County, Michigan My commission expires: __________ - 17 -  Exhibit A: LEGAL DESCRIPTION OF LEASED PREMISES Ford Field Park Legal Description  LETTER TO THE LIVONIA CITY COUNCIL 25. FROM THE LAW DEPARTMENT MEETING DATE PRESENTED BY R061526 Eric Goldstein, City Attorney AGENDA ITEM ACCEPTANCE OF QUIT CLAIM DEED: secured without monetary consideration from Soave Homes, Incorporated, in order to obtain the necessary road right of way for Parcel ID #076-01-0072- 004 (Scone Court) in the S.E. 1/4 of Section 19. BACKGROUND DETAILS We are transmitting for Council acceptance a quit claim deed, secured without monetary consideration, from Soave Homes, Incorporated, in order to obtain the necessary road right of way for Parcel ID #076-01-0072-004 (Scone Court) in the S.E. 1/4 of Section 19. This document has been approved as to form by the Department of Law and the legal description approved by the Engineering Division. PREFERRED COUNCIL RECOMMENDATION/RESOLUTION (Please complete this field. Attachments are not to be used in lieu of the recommendation) RESOLVED, that having considered a communication from the Department of Law, dated May 22, 2026, approved for submission by the Mayor, transmitting for Council acceptance a quit claim deed from Soave Homes, Incorporated, in order to obtain the necessary road right of way for Parcel ID #076-01-0072-004 (Scone Court) in the S.E. 1/4 of Section 19, more particularly described as: Description of Quit Claim, Scone Court Right-of-Way LAND IN THE CITY OF LIVONIA, COUNTY OF WAYNE, STATE OF MICHIGAN, BEING PART OF LOT 72, ZIMMERMAN AND PORTER'S SCHOOLCRAFT ESTATES SUBDIVISION, OF PART OF E. 1/2 OF S.E. 1/4 OF SEC. 19, T. 1 S., R. 9 E. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF, AS RECORDED IN UBER 68 OF PLATS, PAGE 73, WAYNE COUNTY RECORDS. DESCRIBED AS: COMMENCING AT THE S.E. CORNER OF SECTION 19; THENCE N 89°43'40" W 1316.27 FEET ALONG THE SOUTH LINE OF SECTION 19; THENCE N 00°11'30" W 354.08 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING; THENCE N 00°11'30" W 50.00 FEET ALONG THE WEST LINE OF LOT 72; THENCE S 89°53'30" E 76.01 FEET; THENCE SOUTH 50.00 FEET ALONG THE EAST LINE OF LOT 72; THENCE N 89°53'30" W 75.84 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING. CONTAINING 3,796 SQUARE FEET. The Council does hereby, for and on behalf of the City of Livonia, accept the aforesaid Quit Claim Deed conveying the above-described property to the City of Livonia, and the City Clerk is hereby required to have same recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds and to do all other things necessary or incidental to fulfill the purpose of this resolution. ATTACHMENTS 1. QCD - Scone Court ROW 2. Engineering Ltr 052126 APPROVED BY Date: May 22, 2026 Eric Goldstein, City Attorney Date: May 22, 2026 Maureen Miller Brosnan, Mayor