The Aurora City Council convened on September 8, 2025, to address a series of resolutions and ordinances aimed at enhancing city services and infrastructure. The meeting began with a resolution authorizing the director of purchasing to accept per ton dump fees for Marshall waste disposal, specifically for the disposal of both non-special and special excavated soil.

Following this, the council approved a resolution for the sale of obsolete and surplus property, which included a substantial amendment to reallocate prior years' Community Development Block Grant and Home Investment Partnerships funding. A significant allocation of $400,000 was also approved from the Aurora Affordable Housing Fund to support project recommendations.

The council addressed public health concerns by approving $344,000 in opioid use disorder grants. Additionally, a contract with SiteMed was authorized to provide on-site medical examinations for firefighters.

In economic development, an ordinance was passed to establish an agreement with the Aurora Regional Economic Alliance for special services through the end of 2025. The council also approved a conditional use plan development for a property located at 411 East Galena Boulevard, which included a final plan for parking facilities.

Further resolutions included authorizing contracts for certified fingerprint analysts for the Aurora Police Department and awarding a streetscaping contract to Landmark Contractors for South Stulp Avenue improvements, totaling $302,940.75. The council also approved resurfacing contracts for three parking lots and a support contract for city network firewalls.

A grant award of $34,420 from the Fiscal Year 26 Violent Crime Intelligence Task Force Floyd Grant was accepted, alongside an ordinance vacating a water line easement and stormwater control easement on North Orchard Road.

The meeting concluded with the approval of revised rules for the administration of the city's deferred compensation plans and the appointment of Michelle Nearman as assistant corporation counsel. The minutes from the previous city council meeting were also approved, marking a productive session focused on community welfare and infrastructure improvements.