Get Full Government Meeting Transcripts, Videos, & Alerts Forever!
Get email alerts on the Community Presentations topic
No spam. Unsubscribe anytime.
Dayton council hears HONK update; students win state Project Citizen and will compete nationally
Summary
Housing Opportunities of Northern Kentucky updated the council on local housing work while Dayton Independent students’ Project Citizen team "Lighting Up the Litter" won the state competition and will go to nationals; two county candidates also addressed the council.
Ben Baker, mayor of Dayton, opened the April 14 council meeting and introduced a slate of community presentations and visiting candidates.
David Hastings, director of Housing Opportunities of Northern Kentucky (HONK), addressed the council to describe HONK’s program work in the Dayton area and its services to residents. The minutes note Hastings provided information about the program but do not contain additional program details or figures.
The council also recognized Dayton Independent’s Project Citizen team, "Lighting Up the Litter," which won first place in the state competition and will travel to California to compete at the national level. The minutes record the recognition but do not include statements from students or judges.
Mayor Baker opened the floor for candidates, and two county office candidates addressed the council: Andy Schabell, current mayor of Alexandria and a candidate for Campbell County Judge Executive, and Brant Owens, a candidate for Campbell County Commissioner. The minutes report that both candidates spoke to the council; no campaign statements or policy specifics are included in the minutes.
The meeting also included routine administrative items and department reports. No formal action or vote was tied to the presentations in the minutes.
The council remains scheduled to consider other agenda items in subsequent meetings; the minutes do not list follow-up steps for the presentations.
