City Council Meetings

Page 1 CITY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS AUGUST 24, 2021 MINUTES OF THE MEETING OF THE CITY COUNCIL Wichita, Kansas, August 24, 2021 Tuesday, 09:00 AM The City Council met in regular session with Brandon Whipple, Brandon Johnson, Jeff Blubaugh, Becky Tuttle, Bryan Frye, Jared Cerullo, and Cindy Claycomb. Staff Members Present: Bob Layton, City Manager, Jennifer Magana, Director of Law, and Karen Sublett, City Clerk. Mayor Whipple called the meeting to order at 9:00 a.m. Approve the minutes of regular meeting of August 17, 2021 MOTION: Mayor Whipple moved to approve the minutes of regular meeting of August 17, 2021. Motion carried 7 to 0. II) CONSENT AGENDA ITEMS 1 THROUGH 9 MOTION: Mayor Whipple moved to approve consent agenda items 1 through 9 in accordance with the recommended actions shown therein. Motion carried 7 to 0. COUNCIL BUSINESS III) BOARD OF BIDS AND CONTRACTS 1.) Report of Board of Bids and Contracts dated August 23, 2021. Attachment: 08-23-2021 Board of Bids.pdf Hannah Lang, Finance Department, presented the Board of Bids. MOTION: Mayor Whipple moved to receive and file report, approve the contracts and authorize the necessary signatures. Motion carried 7 to 0. IV) PETITIONS FOR PUBLIC IMPROVEMENTS - NONE V) UNFINISHED COUNCIL BUSINESS - NONE  Page 2 CITY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS AUGUST 24, 2021 VI) NEW COUNCIL BUSINESS 1.) 2022 ANNUAL OPERATING BUDGET AND 2022-2031 CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM. Attachment: Agenda Report No. VI-1.docx Attachment: Resolution No. 21-317 RNR Attachment: Resolution No. 21-318 SSMID RNR Mark Manning, Finance Director, presented the item. Mayor Whipple asked if anyone from the audience wished to speak. 1) Esau Freeman stated I am the business representative for SEIU Local 513, which are the employees that are the little hodgepodges in the rest of the budget after you get done giving all the money to police and fire. Stated there has been a trend for several years that police and fire are the most important people that we have and they get quite a bit of hero worship that they absolutely deserve. Stated what my concern is that I don't think we have done a very good job of rewarding the people who kept your water on during this pandemic, the people who made sure that your sewers didn't back up and the people that have worked on your streets that the jobs didn't go to subcontractors. Stated this whole idea of capital investments bothers me a little, I think we ought to be investing in the employees, the managers and the people that got us through this pandemic and not worry so much about those investments that are just buildings that stand there because it is the skin and bones that got us through this. Stated it is those people who got up and went to work every day and risked their lives and hopes that you have planned for a rather generous compensation in this year’s contract negotiations because when it comes down to it, if people leave the City of Wichita they stand to make nine percent more at their next employer and you guys have had quite a few people who have stuck it out for a good long time. Stated I can tell you that your employees that work in the middle of the workforce that have been here for four years and that are just starting to make $15 an hour, are a little concern that the next person walking in the door is going to be making $15 an hour. Stated when you work for a long time for some place, a lot of times people value the amount of money they make against the person that came in after them and if you don't recognize that, you are going to have some pretty tremendous employment problems coming up. Stated whether it be housing out the workers at Century II to somebody else or finding them a job in another department, we need to make sure that those employees are kept at their wages that they are at, we need to make sure that they are taking care. Stated before you vote on this budget, would appreciate that you guys make sure you put a big chunk of change in there for the people who have done the work to get us through this. Mayor Whipple stated the increase of $15 an hour is the base pay for everyone; what percentage of your union will likely benefit for this. Esau Freeman stated a very small percentage. Stated most of them are new employees that we can't even sign up for the next 60 days. Stated when the City Manager sent me a copy of the people who are getting that raise, I think there was somewhere around 70 to 80 people and half of them were three cents away from $15 an hour. Stated I am glad that the City is taking that step but you have to remember that the other people that have been here for a long time expect to be taken care of and they expect for you to recognize their accomplishments and their service to you.  Page 3 CITY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS AUGUST 24, 2021 Mayor Whipple asked if you are saying that you guys SEIU are hiring. Esau Freeman stated at one point in time we were going to hire all those people back but unfortunately we are only going to hire some of those people back and not get them all back, which is a problem for us too. Stated those were all represented employees who had good living wage jobs through the City and when the City takes actions like, has a management company come in and take some of their employees off their hands that does not help Wichita have more living wage jobs. Stated it typically reduces the employee's salary and makes life harder for them. Mayor Whipple stated but hiring anybody back will starting at $15 an hour; does that benefit your organization? Esau Freeman stated eventually it will benefit some but actually if employees have to in the middle suffer the wage compression, it may not benefit us at all. Stated it may make the unions look weak and that we can't get things for employees that they need. Stated we are short on people in animal control, the water department, and your security officers. Stated you just hired some security officers on who will probably not be trained for another six months. Mayor Whipple stated my understanding is that you told the media that you are looking to increase the base wage for the last five years, we are going to do that and your testimony says that you will benefit from at least 70 to 80 people within your organization and asked Mr. Freeman if he is in favor of the $15 an hour. Esau Freeman stated when you say within our organization, of course we are in favor of the $15 minimum wage, however, all the other employees must be brought up at the same time or you have done nothing, you have only brought up the base and insulted people in the middle. Mayor Whipple stated 70 to 80 people who you represent today do not believe that raising the base pay to a living wage is a big step forward for them. Esau Freeman stated if you send a poll out to the 800 or 900 people that we represent, you will find that the general consensus is that if you are going to move the people at the bottom to $15 an hour, the whole pay scale needs to move the same direction, the same amount for every employee, even those employees who have been here for 30 years because a lot of those folks have been topped out for a long time and they still got up and showed up to do what they were supposed to do and they feel there is no appreciation when the bottom comes up and the water raises on them and it doesn't benefit them. Stated I am not trying to say that $15 an hour is a bad thing but it doesn't take care of your long dedicated workers and to insinuate that it does, is just not true. Council Member Blubaugh stated I want to emphasize with you a little bit because I have been in this situation. Stated I started at Cessna for $7.46 an hour at a bargaining union job, it took me three in a half years to make ten dollars an hour and then they raised the beginning wage to $10 an hour. Stated I remember the frustration I went through and emphasize and have been there. 2) Karl Peterjohn asked what the difference was between if we had the City stay under the self-reporting revenue neutral rate in the proposed budget, how much money we are talking about between the difference there. Stated when I became a County Commissioner, one of the things the staff learned from me was that I kept using the word fungible and you all have the windfall of over 70 million dollars that has landed in your laps and none of you were on the Council 12 years ago when the proposal to redo the  Page 4 CITY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS AUGUST 24, 2021 roof that needed to be done at Century II was on the CIP and then disappeared and has not gone forward. Stated you have to take care of your infrastructure and thinks with the resources that the City has that taking care of the roof would be and extremely appropriate thing to do at Century II and thinks it is a neglected area of the City infrastructure because what isn't on the agenda is often overlooked. Stated when I was a County Commissioner we put the county checkbook online where you could get detailed information when it was there and people could access that public record information and thinks it is a policy the City ought to look at. Stated a couple of weeks ago I spoke to you about City Council Policy #38, I have also spoke with our new election commissioner trying to get more details on the timeframe because the November ballot has to be finalized. Stated your lives could be a lot easier and thinks the community would be a lot better if we let the issue of saving Century II go to the voters, let the voters decide and we can proceed but the time to do that and get it on the November ballot is about to run out. Stated I was told that the official ballot has to be approved September 1st, I asked about an advisory vote and am still trying to get a detailed response and believes that is also September 1st but does not have a definitive answer. Stated this is an opportunity if only four of you say that we want to put this issue to rest because we want the voters to decide, the 17,000 people who have petitioned you; you could do it. Stated the public deserves it and the City with our unique and iconic historic buildings, Century II and the library, deserves it and the time to do it is now and please don't let this opportunity be lost. 3) Celeste Racette stated I spoke last week on the proposed budget and I'm going to respond to comments that were made after I had sat down. Stated the budget was released July 20th but waited until July 29th to send an email asking when the CAFR would be released. Stated the CAFR appeared early August on the City's website. Stated if the CAFR has a deadline of June 30th to get to the state, please try to get a quicker turnaround with City Council so that the CAFR is released closer to the budget. Stated my specific comments on the budget are renovate Century II, it is time to take care of the building; we need an internal auditor, not a staff member; cancel the Ice Rink contract and request an opinion from Allen Gibson Houlik on how you are booking the STAR bond debt for the new ball stadium. Stated I was chastised last week for mentioning a developer's name because the person wasn't present. Stated rules of decorum are rules of courtesy; what is discourteous about using a person's name. Stated developer's names are part of the City's public record. Stated taxpayers want transparency and accountability, not secrecy. Stated if a developer comes to the City asking for taxpayer funds, their names should not be forbidden from being spoken. Stated I have seen discourteous behavior exhibited by this City Council among yourselves and it wasn't from names being spoken, it was behaviors. Stated the 2022 proposed budget is 664 pages long, the CAFR is 299 pages. Stated nowhere in these documents is the WaterWalk Fairfield Inn mentioned and was told last week that this information was available from the series 811 official statement, that is not a workable solution. Stated taxpayers have to file a KORA or search through non-searchable City's website to try and find the official statement for these bonds and asked why taxpayers should have to go through this difficult process to find mention of this project and its debt. Stated Jim Korroch appears in several City Council minutes asking for money to build his WaterWalk hotel. Stated these minutes state, "Four G, LLC is wholly owned by Jim Korroch who has developed and owns three other Marriott Hotels in Wichita." Jim Korroch stated he is the developer of the proposed project. Jim Korroch also shows up in the City's press releases, April 18, 2019, Jim Korroch, chair of Visit Wichita was appointed to the River Front Master Legacy Committee to determine recommendations for the east river bank. Stated he said, "We expect to move quickly and strategically with a month’s long, not year’s long master plan process." Stated Jim Korroch is the chair of Visit Wichita, they also tap funds from the hotel guest tax that could have been spent on Century II and he was also appointed to the River Front Master Legacy Committee, he sits on a lot of important boards and committees, his name shows up on another public website, the Sedgwick County Election Office. Stated he made campaign contributions to a City Council Member who is running for reelection this fall. Stated Rodney Steven II was awarded the contract for the Wichita Ice Rink Center, the December 20, 2011 City Council Meeting minutes states,  Page 5 CITY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS AUGUST 24, 2021 Genesis Health Club, Inc. and Rodney Steven II were given a $750,000 loan and Steven was personally to guarantee this loan. Stated his name also shows up on the Sedgwick County Election office, he made a campaign contribution to a City Council Member who is also running for reelection this fall. Stated it is part of the public record, making this information public results in transparency and accountability, not secrecy. Stated do not bury developer deals and names in documents that are difficult to find, state them in the CAFR and budget. Stated we want to know who you are getting political contributions from, what committees you put them on, and how much taxpayer money you gave them. 4) John Todd, 1559 Payne stated the SSMID is a tax that is on downtown businesses and believes it is not time to start reducing the need for that and suggests reducing the mill levy charge on those businesses. Stated I also strongly support Karl Peterjohn' s proposal to have an advisory vote on Century II and thinks offering an advisory vote on a November 2nd general election ballot would go a long way towards creating community uplift and creating positive public relations between you and your constituents. Mayor Whipple asked the City Manager if in the foreseeable future, is the risk of Century II physical building actually at risk for demolition or removal that we know of. Bob Layton, City Manager stated no and will be bringing a contract to you in September to look at the managing of the facility. (Council Member Blubaugh momentarily left the bench) Mayor Whipple stated the current policy that has been cited, if that was Century II or the library was to be removed or replaced, it would have to then go before a vote of the public according to the current policy. Bob Layton, City Manager stated that is his understanding of the vote. Council Member Frye stated I am pleased to see improvements to the MacAdams Recreation Center. Stated back in 2008, the Board of Park Commissioners recommended a long-term plan for a complete center by center renovation of the eight facilities that we have, that plan was readopted in 2016 and I'm looking to hopefully developing a master plan for all of our recreation centers much like we did with the Aquatics Master Plan. Stated having a balance and equitable system is important for neighborhoods throughout Wichita. Stated new projects like the MacAdams Recreation Center, South Lakes Pickleball Complex, and Clapp Park are all exciting and necessary but at the same time hopes we finish projects that we have started but have stopped. Stated hopefully we can eventually see reinstatement of funding for Crystal Prairie Lake in a future CIP. Stated a safer community is always a top priority and with this CIP we are going to modernize and expand four police stations and six fire stations, hire additional officers, dedicate a million dollars for the Fire Optimization Study and I'm also thankful that dollars are finally being committed to supply body cameras for our reserve police officers. Stated to Mr. Peterjohn’ s point, we constantly hear from our neighbors that we need to take better care of our infrastructure, nearly 67% of the CIP dollars are committed to maintaining, replacing or enhancing what we currently have, which includes street maintenance, water utility, branch libraries, the next phase of the Aquatics Master Plan, storm water drainage and more. Stated in a lot of respect this budget and CIP has the opportunity to be transformational. Stated during the Pandemic we learned to be leaner, more efficient and productive in ways that we never imagined and I'm hopeful with our continued best practices, contract management, innovation and ARPA funding, that we are in a position to build for our future and thanked staff for all the work that they did on this and all of City staff who had to work through the Pandemic and had to work harder and differently and thinks this budget helps us to get to a place where we can really build better.  Page 6 CITY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS AUGUST 24, 2021 Council Member Tuttle stated I have said consistently since being in this office that safe and healthy communities do not happen by accident and would echo Council Member Frye in thanking staff led by City Manager Bob Layton and Mark Manning and his team who have done an outstanding job during a very challenging time. Stated I want to thank the community, we have community members who care and come every week and share their thoughts and it is appreciated, we want to hear from you. Stated this also went to our DABs, we had community input and thanked the community for letting us know what your priorities are. Council Member Blubaugh stated with the ARPA funding and a lot of money coming in here has been more opportunities for the budget than we have had in the past and asked if on the recreation centers, are we working on any kind of feasibility study or looking at where the needs are because south of Kellogg, the Osage Recreation Center, we weren't doing a lot of programming and thinks a lot of that is because of the dated facility and trying to identify what the needs are. Stated I am very happy we are going to have the pickleball facility there but doesn't know if there is an opportunity to look down there for some type of rec center and is curious on how we look at the overall picture to make sure we are serving the needs of everybody with the rec centers. Bob Layton, City Manager stated Council Member Frye asked for the development of a master plan for rec centers before the next CIP so I'm going to assume if that is not in the motion, that is the intent of the Council so we will be bringing back some kind of master plan to talk about rec centers specifically. Council Member Claycomb thanked staff for the work they have done on this and for the work that they did in terms of answering the public's questions and thanked the public for being here for our four hearings and giving us input. Stated the things that I've heard from people in the community are that public safety are important and that roads and street maintenance, bike and ped amenities are important and is happy to see that we are funding those things in this budget and also the opportunity with ARPA that we wouldn't have, would be in a much worse shape than we are without ARPA to be able to restore services and positions and the community initiatives that we are going to work on. Mayor Whipple thanked staff as well. Stated this time last year we were in a very tough situation where we had to cut $14 million out of the budget with anticipation that the federal government would not be able to pass any type of relief for us because that was the responsible thing to do. Stated it was tough and very hard and thanks to not just the first round of funds from the COVID relief but also from the more recent recovery act funds, that we are able to not just bring our services back up to where people expect them to be but to also try and expand on that by making investments in the community in the form of investing in small business development, job training and affordable housing. Stated this budget has a lot of really good stuff in it and wants to highlight and is very proud of for this Council and staff to make happen, is the $15 an hour hourly wage for folks who work throughout our City. Stated it is a sharp contrast to my experience in state government where we were losing people who worked for the Supreme Court and legislature to the service sector who was paying more than we were and we see this throughout our state. Stated I am glad that Wichita is a trail blazer in insuring that anyone who works for the City will be paid enough money in which they can live on and looks forward to more improvements as we march forward next year with other budgets and more improvements to quality of life and to investing in our employees.  Page 7 CITY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS AUGUST 24, 2021 MOTION: Mayor Whipple moved to close the public hearing and (1) approve the resolutions to exceed the revenue neutral rate for the City of Wichita and the Self Supporting Municipal Improvement District. (SMMID); (2) adopt the 2022 Proposed Budget with the recommended adjustment to the Self-Supporting Municipal Improvement District and the second reading of the necessary budget ordinances, including those for the Tax Increment Financing (TIF) Districts and the revised ordinance for the SSMID; (3) approve amending the 2021 Budget for the Union Station TIF; (4) authorize staff to take the necessary steps to implement the budget, including budget adjustments, expenditure control levels, budget administration procedures, and to make any technical adjustments necessary to complete and submit the State certification forms; (5) adopt the 2022-2031 Proposed Capital Improvement Program; and (6) approve the use of local funds derived from property within the corporate limits for the Wichita State University Board of Trustees (Interlocal Agreement between the City and County). Council Member Tuttle stated I would request that item (6) be taken as a separate motion. Mayor Whipple stated the motion has been made and seconded and asked legal staff how to proceed. Jennifer Magana, City Attorney stated the motion has been made and second for all items, I would treat this as a motion to amend or substitute motion. Stated I would suggest it be a substitute motion to approve items (1) through (5) and then take up item (6) separately. SUBSTITUTE MOTION: Council Member Tuttle moved to address this as items (1) through (5) and (6) be taken as a separate motion. Motion carried 7 to 0. Mayor Whipple stated items (1) through (5) have passed. MOTION: Mayor Whipple moved to approve the use of local funds derived from property within the corporate limits for the Wichita State University Board of Trustees (Interlocal Agreement between the City and County). Council Member Tuttle stated due to a possible conflict of interest, I will be abstaining from this vote. Motion carried 6 to 0, (Abstained: Tuttle). 2.) RENAMING OF MACADAMS RECREATION CENTER. (DISTRICT I) Attachment: Agenda Report No. VI-2.docx Reggie Davidson, Park & Recreation, presented the item. Mayor Whipple asked if anyone from the audience wished to speak. 1) Celeste Racette stated my father was good friends with A. Price Woodard, the first African American Mayor of Wichita and how easily we forget to honor those past honors bestowed on citizens. Stated the gates around A. Price Woodard Park were rusted and a Keep Out sign was placed on the fencing because people could cut themselves because it was so badly rusted over the years, that an actual Keep Out sign was on his park named in his honor. Stated I think it is a shame that we have forgotten so quickly, other  Page 8 CITY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS AUGUST 24, 2021 important African Americans that served the City of Wichita particularly during turbulent times in the 60's and early 70's. Stated I have no problem you naming this after Carl Brewer in his honor but wants to see you take care of and preserve the facilities that have been named in honor of previous, prominent Wichitan leaders including Mayors. Vice Mayor Johnson stated just for the public, we are in conversations about some significant potential renovations to A. Price Woodward in honor of our first African American Mayor here in the City of Wichita. Stated although the sign is there now, there are some improvements that need to be made but the overall goal will be to show that park the honor that it deserves and those conversations have been ongoing. 2) Janis Stacker 1537 N. Yale Boulevard stated I see where we are trying to rename MacAdams Park. Stated as a child I was able to play there and enjoy the security and mentoring of people in the community and I don't know why you don't leave the park as MacAdams Park. Stated Carl Brewer was the Mayor for the whole City and you have a whole bunch of other places. Vice Mayor Johnson stated for clarification it is the recreation center and not the entire park. Stated the rendering showed a little bit and this is a $7.9 million dollar renovation to the recreation center and expansion and adding an additional 24,000 to 25,000 square feet complete with an industrial kitchen to honor Mayor Brewer. Stated a community center with programming and opportunities for young people to come there and learn about Mayor Brewer and to also have an opportunity to work with WSU Innovation Campus, USD 259; it is an inclusive center. Stated it was that, that led to the contribution from Fidelity Bank for this center in which we are grateful for. Stated it is not the entire park and we recognize that Emerson MacAdams was a man who wore many hats in this community and as we look at MacAdams Park, that is what it is, the name MacAdams is the glue that holds everything together from all the courses that you saw, the swimming pool and in this facility it will tell that story of Emerson MacAdams and right now you can't find that anywhere at the park. Stated we want to highlight who Emerson MacAdams was and his contributions and to also honor the first elected African American Mayor Carl Brewer. 3) Kathy Brewer stated this was a real surprise to me. Stated I kind of have the same thoughts as the last woman who spoke, and doesn't want to take anything away from Mr. MacAdams and his contributions and thanked Vice Mayor Johnson for explaining that it is only going to be for a certain segment of it. Stated I would ask that the Council please hold off on this until the family gets a chance to discuss it more because I don't want to cause any more problems with the community even though it is just the recreation center and would appreciate if the family could have an opportunity to discuss this because we didn't know about this. Council Member Frye stated to the question that Ms. Brewer spoke to, we have not seen the plan yet for this renovation or any of the financial details and asked the City Manager if this naming is contingent upon that remodel or is it going to be that if it doesn't happen. Bob Layton, City Manager stated if you were to approve the renaming, that facility would be renamed as it is and as it would be improved. Council Member Frye stated we would still have to have a presentation on the details about this remodel and all the financing that still has to happen. Bob Layton, City Manager stated correct.  Page 9 CITY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS AUGUST 24, 2021 Council Member Blubaugh stated I think I am the only one up here that served with former Mayor Brewer and considered him a good friend. Stated there are so many things he did for our City, for our community and his service in the military and did so many things and had some other initiatives that I pushed for the naming and appreciates the family being here. Stated I want to do this right and wants to make sure whatever we name after former Mayor Brewer is all on and takes this task very importantly and wants to make sure it is supported by the family and community and to make sure we make the right move here. Council Member Tuttle stated I did not have the honor with serving with Mayor Brewer but was an active community member and met with him on several occasions. Stated he was a fine leader for our community and always felt that I was respectably heard by him, which I appreciated and has been a role model for me. Stated I appreciate Ms. Brewer bringing this to our attention and if you know a timeframe that would be appropriate for us to work off of for you to be able to have contact with your family, I think that would be important. Vice Mayor Johnson stated with Ms. Brewer's request will make a motion to defer. MOTION: Vice Mayor Johnson moved to defer this to the September 21st Council Meeting. Motion carried 7 to 0. COUNCIL BUSINESS SUBMITTED BY CITY AUTHORITIES PLANNING AGENDA VII) NON-CONSENT PLANNING AGENDA - NONE HOUSING AGENDA VIII) NON-CONSENT HOUSING AGENDA - NONE AIRPORT AGENDA IX) NON-CONSENT AIRPORT AGENDA - NONE I) PUBLIC AGENDA - NONE COUNCIL AGENDA X) COUNCIL MEMBER AGENDA - NONE XI) COUNCIL MEMBER APPOINTMENTS AND COMMENTS 1.) Board Appointments. Council Member Tuttle appointed Wes Galyon to the Wichita Land Bank Board of Trustees. Mayor Whipple appointed Randy Frazer to the Wichita Airport Advisory Board.  Page 10 CITY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS AUGUST 24, 2021 MOTION: Mayor Whipple moved to approve the appointments. Motion carried 7 to 0. Council Member Tuttle stated this evening I am going to have my first class in the Wichita Citizen Police Academy. Stated I graduated from the Fire Academy so now I'm going to make the next endeavor for the Police Academy and will provide updates to my DAB and newsletter and thanked the Wichita Police Department for accepting me. Council Member Cerullo stated I think you forgot to approve the minutes at the beginning of the meeting. Mayor Whipple asked the City Clerk to review the record to see if we did forgo the approval of the minutes and if so, we can get to that item now if there is no objection. Karen Sublett, City Clerk stated we did. Mayor Whipple stated we will go back to this item to approve the minutes. (Action shown in order of agenda) ADJOURNMENT MOTION: Mayor Whipple moved to adjourn. Motion carried 7 to 0. The meeting was adjourned at 10:06 a.m. Respectfully submitted, Karen Sublett, MMC City Clerk  Page 11 CITY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS AUGUST 24, 2021 ATTACHMENT 1 - CONSENT AGENDA ITEMS 1 THROUGH 9 II) CITY COUNCIL CONSENT AGENDA ITEMS 1) Applications for Licenses for Cereal Malt Beverages: a.) Applications for Licenses to Retail Cereal Malt Beverages: Attachment: CMBs for August 24, 2021.docx 2) Preliminary Estimates: a.) List of Preliminary Estimates. Attachment: PEs for CC 08-24-21.pdf b.) Preliminary Estimates for Drainage to Serve NRD Addition. Attachment: NRD NTBA PE Drain E0118.doc c.) Preliminary Estimate for Sewer Improvements to Serve NRD Addition. Attachment: NRD NTBA PE Sewer E0117.doc d.) Preliminary Estimate for Water Improvements to Serve NRD Addition. Attachment: NRD NTBA PE WDS E0116.doc e.) Preliminary Estimate for Water Improvements to Serve NRD Addition. Attachment: NRD NTBA PE WDS E0115.doc f.) Preliminary Estimate for Water Improvements to Serve Hogan-Chism Addition. Attachment: E1031 Cover Sheet Template.doc Attachment: E1031 PE Template NTBA.doc g.) Preliminary Estimate for Sewer Improvements to Serve Hogan-Chism Addition. Attachment: E1032 Cover Sheet Template.doc Attachment: E1032 PE Template NTBA.doc h.) Preliminary Estimate for Drainage Improvements to Serve Hogan-Chism Addition. Attachment: E1033 Cover Sheet Template.doc Attachment: E1033 PE Template NTBA.doc  Page 12 CITY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS AUGUST 24, 2021 i.) Preliminary Estimate for Paving Improvements to Serve Hogan-Chism Addition. Attachment: E1034 Cover Sheet Template.doc Attachment: E1034 PE Template NTBA.doc 3) Repair or Removal of Dangerous and Unsafe Structures: a.) Repair or Removal of Dangerous and Unsafe Structures. (Districts I and III) Attachment: Agenda Report No. II-3a.docx Attachment: Supporting Documents.docx Attachment: Resolutions 21-311 to 21-315.docx UNCATEGORIZED ITEMS: 4.) Maya Angelou Northeast Branch Mural. (District I) Attachment: Agenda Report No. II-4.docx Attachment: Maya Angelou Branch Library Mural Supplemental Material.docx 5.) Community Event with Alcohol Consumption – Wichita Pride Festival. (District I) Attachment: Agenda Report No. II-5.docx Attachment: Alcohol Consumption Map.pdf Attachment: Resolution No. 21-316 6.) Community Events – Brickyard Annual Events. (District VI) Attachment: Agenda Report No. II-6.docx 7.) Over Estimate Bid for Hoover Road Multi-Use Path Phase 1. (District VI) Attachment: Agenda Report No. II-7.doc Attachment: Revised Bid Tab.pdf 8.) 2021-2022 Federal Victims of Crime Act (VOCA) Grant. Attachment: Agenda Report No. II-8.doc  Page 13 CITY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS AUGUST 24, 2021 9) Second Reading Ordinances: List of Second Reading Ordinances (first read August 17, 2021) Attachment: List of Second Reading Ordinances 08-24-2021.docx II) CONSENT PLANNING AGENDA ITEMS - NONE II) CONSENT HOUSING AGENDA ITEMS - NONE II) CONSENT AIRPORT AGENDA ITEMS - NONE