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Impact Fee Review Board convenes first work session; Pennsy Trails urges trail improvements in public comment
Summary
The new Impact Fee Review Board is scheduled for a work session June 22; in public comment Paul Galli of Pennsy Trails thanked county staff for maintenance, reported a new handicap-accessible porta-potty and requested installation of emergency 911 trail markers.
Board members said the newly formed Impact Fee Review Board will hold its first work session on Monday, June 22, at about 10:00 a.m. The session will be a work meeting for members to introduce themselves, review their roles, and discuss the ordinance and procedures that govern the fund.
Chair noted the fund is restricted and emphasized the importance of clear guidance; Kayla said she had discussed the matter with Rhonda Cook, the Planning Commission attorney, and suggested further discussion to clarify roles and direction.
During the public-comment portion of the meeting, Paul Galli of Pennsy Trails of Hancock County addressed the board to thank county crews for mowing and trimming and to report recent trail improvements. Galli said the group installed a new handicap-accessible porta-potty on a concrete slab at 400 West and expected fencing to be installed in the next couple weeks. He also asked whether the county had the 911 emergency markers for the Pennsy Trail and requested staff coordinate sign installation so responders can locate incidents on the trail more quickly.
The Chair said staff would reach out to the county sign department to confirm installation and thanked Galli for the update and for coordinating with highway staff.
What’s next: the Impact Fee Review Board will hold its June 22 work session; county staff will follow up on the 911 signage and continued trail maintenance coordination.
