Get Full Government Meeting Transcripts, Videos, & Alerts Forever!
Get email alerts on the Commission Actions topic
No spam. Unsubscribe anytime.
Dayton commission advances liquor-permit objection and downtown safety measures; Kiwi Street appropriation moves forward
Summary
The commission declared an emergency on Resolution No. 6913‑26 objecting to a liquor permit, held readings on a downtown commitment resolution and advanced property appropriations for the Kiwi Street Safety Improvement Project; reappointments to the Dayton Sister City Committee were also approved.
At its Jan. 6 meeting the Dayton City Commission moved through several formal items: an emergency objection to a liquor permit, readings on downtown-protection measures and a transportation appropriation, and reappointments to a sister-city advisory committee.
The commission declared an emergency on Resolution No. 6913‑26, described in the agenda as "objecting to the issuance of liquor permit number 1766‑1 for Leila Group LLC doing business as Dayton Downtown BP, 433 S. Main St." The resolution was advanced through its readings with affirmative responses recorded by members during the meeting.
Commissioners also conducted the first reading of Resolution No. 6914‑26, described in the agenda as "addressing our commitment to protecting and strengthening Downtown Dayton," and heard the second reading of Ordinance No. 32,170, which appropriates land interests in connection with the Kiwi Street Safety Improvement Project. Commissioners recorded aye votes during the readings; the ordinance and resolutions will proceed through the commission’s standard second‑reading process as noted in the meeting.
The commission approved a slate of reappointments to the Dayton Sister City Committee for terms ending Dec. 31, 2028, including Hunt Brown, Bonnie Kling, Carolyn Rice, Ed Dixon, Tony Ricciuto, Thomas Ciappa and Lori Sims Park.
No appeals or administrative stays were recorded during those motions in the meeting transcript. Staff said supporting documents for downtown working-group recommendations would be entered into the meeting record and that a second reading and vote on downtown-related measures is scheduled for the next commission session.
The meeting also included substantial public comment on downtown safety and the security working group that informed the discussion; commissioners asked staff to make the working-group materials available before the next reading so residents can review recommendations.
