At its Nov. 16 meeting the Superior Common Council approved a series of routine and substantive items summarized below. All motions listed were approved unless otherwise noted.

Key approvals and outcomes

- Minutes: Approved the Nov. 2 regular meeting minutes.
- CDBG: Adopted the Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) second-year action plan and authorized staff to submit plans to the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development.
- Appointments: Reappointed members to the golf course committee for one-year terms and approved the mayor’s recommendation to appoint Akasha Nikoi to the Superior Public Library Board for a three-year term expiring 2024.
- Airport lease: Approved a 20-year land lease at Richard I. Bong Memorial Airport (Hangar Site A9) to Chad Robarge.
- Budget: Approved a 2022 budget resolution authorizing the tax levy for the City of Superior for 2022.
- Contracts: Waived bidding and awarded the 2022 ice festival fireworks agreement to Spielbauer Fireworks Company for $40,000.
- Parking and accessibility: Adopted an ordinance adding an accessible parking zone and a 'do not block sidewalk' sign at 1019 Baxter Avenue.
- Utilities: Adopted an ordinance amending city code relating to public water utilities and owner responsibility.
- Property sale: Approved sale of 1101 Catlin Avenue to Deco Property Management for $20,000.
- Liquor license: Approved an Original Class B liquor and Class B beer license for Superior Hotel Group LLC doing business as Visota Chop House at 1102 Tower Avenue (license period Nov. 1–June 30, 2022).
- Sewage adjustment: Approved a sewage billing adjustment for Mr. Sawyer in the amount of $4,850.44.
- Urban forestry: Approved Retler/Ratliff Corporation as the consultant for the Superior Municipal Forest master plan as recommended by the urban forestry board.

Votes were typically recorded as "motion carries" in the meeting minutes; where the council used a roll-call vote (notably for the amendment concerning the 8th District vacancy), the clerk recorded individual 'Aye' responses during the meeting. If readers need the official ordinance numbers, full roll-call tallies or the council packet, the city clerk's office publishes the official minutes and backup materials.