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Commission receives improved OPEB report, appoints Angela Walinski and hears EV charger update
Summary
The commission received the citys OPEB valuation showing funded status rose to about 65%, appointed Angela Walinski to the Senior Advisory Committee for the remainder of an unrecorded term, and staff said a public EV charger will be operational next week with QR-code payment and a $10 overnight fee.
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At the Sept. 17 meeting the Huntington Woods City Commission took several routine but practical actions: it received and filed the city's annual OPEB valuation, appointed a resident to the Senior Advisory Committee and heard a brief operations update on a public electric vehicle charger.
Ethan summarized the OPEB valuation for the fiscal year ending June 30, 2024, saying the citys funded status "jumped from 40 to 44% to 65%" and highlighted the commission's commitment to fiscal solvency. The report was included in the meeting packet and was received and filed by voice vote.
The commission also appointed Angela Walinski to the Senior Advisory Committee to serve the remainder of an unspecified term; the meeting record did not state the exact length remaining.
Staff noted a public EV charger will be operational at the end of the upcoming week. Ethan said residents will pay via a QR code at the charger and warned of a $10 automatic fee if a vehicle remains at the charger well past the charging period.
Those items were approved or acknowledged without extended debate; commissioners used the opportunity during comments to request prompt action on a park cleanup raised in public comment.

