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Compliance Officer reports five warning letters sent; one property cleaned up

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Summary

Compliance Officer Schroeder told the Nuisance Committee she added warning‑letter cases to her March 2026 report (five warning letters sent, one led to cleanup) and said the office is seeking additional contractors and dedicated mowing staff.

Compliance Officer Schroeder presented her March 2026 Compliance Report to the Nuisance Committee on April 28, saying she had added information about properties receiving warning letters and that she has sent five warning letters; one of those properties completed cleanup.

Schroeder said the office is working to secure more than one contractor for nuisance property work and is pursuing a staff member with dedicated time for compliance mowing to increase enforcement capacity. There were no specific procurement decisions recorded at the meeting; Schroeder will continue operational work and report back as needed.

Clerk/Treasurer Chamberlin also reminded the committee that the updated Nuisance Code passed second reading April 20 and becomes effective May 20, which frames the compliance office's upcoming enforcement actions.