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Marion County commissioners approve behavioral-health IGAs, mobile crisis funding and $600,000 ODOT chip-seal agreement
Summary
On consent the Marion County Board approved a restated IGA with Polk County to create the Mid-Valley Behavioral Health Care Network, amendments with Yamhill County and the City of Salem for behavioral-health programs, reappointments to an advisory committee and an IGA with ODOT for $600,000 to chip-seal part of Highway 214.
The Marion County Board of Commissioners unanimously approved a consent agenda on June 22 that included several intergovernmental agreements, reappointments and a public-works contract.
The board approved a restated intergovernmental agreement with Polk County to establish the Mid-Valley Behavioral Health Care Network to manage regional behavioral-health services. The board also approved Amendment #5 to an intergovernmental agreement with Yamhill County to extend the agreement through June 30, 2016 and add $22,535.65 in funding for the Mid-Willamette Acute Care Council, and Amendment #2 to an intergovernmental agreement with the City of Salem to extend through June 30, 2017 and add $135,580 in funding for Mobile Crisis Response Services.
The meeting minutes record that the board approved an order reappointing Cari Fiske-Sessums, Wendy Holihan, Dana Kleis and Ray Wilson to the Local Alcohol and Drug Planning Committee with terms ending June 30, 2018. Public Works presented and the board approved an intergovernmental agreement with the Oregon Department of Transportation for $600,000 in incoming funds to apply chip seal on a portion of Highway 214.
Commissioner Sam Brentano moved to approve the consent agenda; Commissioner Janet Carlson seconded and the motion carried by unanimous voice vote.
