Henrico County Board of Supervisors is scheduled to hold a special session at 3:30 p.m. and a regular meeting at 6:00 p.m. on November 10, 2026, to consider zoning requests, a package of marijuana-related ordinances, utility and road actions, several contract awards, an opioid settlement participation, and related routine items.

Discussion Points

•Anticipated funding approximately $286,074.61 to the County over nine years for opioid-abatement.
•Contract award recommended to Metra Industries, Inc. at $897,000 as lowest responsive and responsible bidder out of eight bidders.
•Independent appraisals resulted in an offer of $10,429; parties have not agreed.
•Need to acquire permanent joint use utility easements totalling 4,635 square feet for Fall Line Trail Longdale Phase project.
•Outside counsel and County Attorney recommend approval.
•Planning Commission recommended approval (5-0, one abstention) citing appropriateness of development and reasonableness of height given surrounding uses.
•Project scope: approx. 1,035 linear feet of 16-inch ductile iron main, 700 linear feet of 4–12-inch ductile iron main, five water services, four fire hydrants, pavement restoration.
•Proposed 3.5% local sales tax on marijuana and marijuana products; state law requires the rate to remain in effect at least three years.
•Proposed participation in settlement with Albertsons Companies, Inc.
•Proposed prohibition on consuming marijuana in parks, playgrounds, public streets/sidewalks and on public school grounds; proposed time-of-sale restrictions for licensed retailers and microbusinesses.
•Request to rezone 19.99 acres from O-3, B-2, A-1 to R-6C for a continuing care retirement community.
•Resolution authorizes County Attorney to institute condemnation and directs County Manager to continue voluntary acquisition efforts.
•Selection followed review of written proposals and oral presentations; negotiations for service rates to follow selection.
•Separate PUP request under sections 24-2306 and 24-3316 to allow additional building height.
•Three proposals received on Aug. 4, 2026; Evaluation Committee ranked GRAIL top.
•Work anticipated to begin December 2026 with a 300-calendar-day completion schedule.
•Zoning amendments to implement state law changes and adjust Form-Based Alternative Overlay District height limits.

Nov

Henrico Fire and EMS Launches Whole Blood Program Countywide

County EMS staff announced a new whole blood program to begin November 4 that will put units of whole blood on EMS supervisor rides across the county, aiming to bring hospital-level hemorrhage care to patients in the field at no charge to residents and visitors.

Discussion Points

•Announcement of Nov. 4 go-live date
•Clinical benefits of whole blood versus saline
•Lack of specified funding or inventory procedures
•Logistics: two units per three EMS supervisor rides
•Program free to residents and visitors
•Program to be free to residents and visitors
•Time-sensitivity of transfusion and stated mortality statistic
•Units per supervisor ride and countywide distribution

Nov

Runnymeade Community Farm providing nourishment for Henrico one year later

A year after breaking ground, Runnymede Community Farm in Henrico County is operating on roughly 20 acres and hosts nearly 23 growers; farmers sell at markets, operate small-batch enterprises and must donate 10% of production to the Henrico County Food Bank under their lease.

Discussion Points

•Growers' market outlets and production style
•Intergenerational/ancestral framing of farming as practice
•Lease requirement to donate 10% to the Henrico County Food Bank
•Project introduction and first-year status

Nov

Henrico breaks ground on road improvement, water transmission line projects

Officials held a groundbreaking at Richmond Raceway to begin two infrastructure projects in Henrico County: a $40,000,000 widening of Richmond Henrico Turnpike and work on a 13-mile Eastern Henrico water transmission line (part of a $300M-plus investment) intended to improve resilience after a January 2025 water outage.

Discussion Points

•Officials tied the water transmission project to the January 2025 outage and cited resilience as the central goal.
•Project installation will be coordinated with a water-main installation to reduce impacts.
•Transmission line described as response to January 2025 outage with goal of adding supply redundancy.
•Turnpike widening is a $40M, long-planned project intended to improve safety and mobility.
•Two infrastructure projects were announced and framed as coordinated to reduce construction impact.

Directions

•Coordinate installation of water main with road widening to limit neighborhood disruptions.

Oct

Meeting, Agenda and Resume October 27

The Henrico County Board of Supervisors was scheduled Oct. 27, 2026, to consider several land-use, tax and multi-million-dollar construction contract items including condemnation for the Fall Line Trail, two proposed marijuana ordinances, housing program agreements and awards for major road and trail projects.

Discussion Points

•A voluntary acquisition offer of $6,607 based on independent appraisals had been made and not accepted.
•Board would make a $500,000 grant and the Trust would seek at least $300,000 in matching donations.
•Crowder Construction Company submitted the low bid of $15,918,413.45; Sagres was the other bidder.
•Establishing hours for retail sale by licensed stores and microbusinesses.
•Initial donation amount listed as $66,000; future amendments and extensions would be executed by the County Manager as needed.
•MOU would fund a full-time housing coach to support current Glenwood Farms residents during neighborhood redevelopment.
•Ordinance would levy a three and one-half percent local sales tax on marijuana and marijuana products.
•Prohibition on consuming or possessing marijuana on public school grounds.
•Project combines four trail projects and includes shared-use path, bike lanes, bridges, beacons and stormwater work.
•Project scope includes four-lane roadway, sidewalks, enclosed drainage, utilities, and signage.
•Proposed prohibitions on consuming or offering marijuana in parks, playgrounds, streets and adjoining sidewalks.
•Shirley Contracting Company submitted the low responsive bid at $45,531,364; two other bidders submitted higher bids.
•Staff recommended authorization for condemnation proceedings while continuing voluntary negotiations.
•State law requires the rate to remain in effect for at least three years.
•Trust proposed to acquire 20 single-family homes and make them available to purchasers earning no more than 115% AMI.

Directions

•Authorize County Attorney to institute condemnation proceedings in accordance with the Code of Virginia.
•Authorize County Manager to execute amended and restated MOU in a form approved by the County Attorney.
•Authorize County Manager to execute MOU in form approved by County Attorney and to execute any future amendments necessary to administer or extend the pilot.
•Award unit-price contract to Crowder Construction Company; final contract amount to be computed by applying unit quantities to unit prices.
•Award unit-price contract to Shirley; final amount determined by unit quantities multiplied by bid unit prices.
•Direct County Manager to continue to seek voluntary acquisition and take steps necessary to acquire the easements.
•Introduce ordinance for advertisement and set public hearing for Nov. 10, 2026.
•Introduce ordinance for advertisement and set public hearing Nov. 10, 2026.

Oct

Groundbreaking for Eastern Henrico Transmission Line and Richmond-Henrico Turnpike improvements

Henrico County held a groundbreaking at Richmond Raceway for two coordinated infrastructure projects: the Eastern Henrico water transmission line and the Richmond Henrico Turnpike widening. County leaders said the paired initiatives — funded in part by a 2016 bond and other county investments — aim to add water-system resilience after the January 2025 outage and improve roadway safety and connectivity.

Discussion Points

•Coordination intended to reduce repeated road digging and resident disruption
•Inclusion of sidewalks and a shared-use path to improve safety and connections to nearby schools
•Need for redundancy to serve eastern Henrico from county treatment facilities
•Project is the second phase covering 1.9 miles between Laburnum Avenue and CSX railroad
•Projects presented as direct response to January 2025 outage
•Resilience gaps in regional water distribution exposed by January 2025 outage

Directions

•County to post project updates and sign-up for public notifications
•Sign-up for project updates via publicinput.com/eastendwater

Oct

Board of Supervisors

Henrico County Board of Supervisors held its Oct. 27, 2026 meeting, with a public hearing and vote to authorize condemnation of easements for the Fall Line Trail, multiple public comments focused on proposed data centers along the Goochland border and the county's Flock camera program, ordinance introductions on local marijuana rules, housing MOUs, and awards of two large construction contracts.

Discussion Points

•Board confirmed cameras were disabled and asked staff to reiterate removal requests to vendor Flock; county staff may remove devices if necessary.
•Fall Line Trail package scope includes shared-use path (~1.6 miles), bike lanes and stormwater features; CPR noted funding sources.
•Finance director outlined a 3.5% local sales tax and said state law requires a three-year minimum in effect.
•Housing Families 1st will provide housing counseling and navigation support; NRC provides complementary services in workforce development.
•Maggie Walker CLT will acquire 20 homes built by Mungo and resell at or below 115% of AMI with county subsidy and private fundraising.
•Owner requested burial of utilities; DPW explained technical and utility-provider constraints.
•Police chief described proposed consumption prohibitions and hours of sale for retail licensees.
•Residents called for moratoriums, environmental reviews, and formal legal review of Henrico-Goochland agreements.
•Residents requested evidence cameras are not transmitting and demanded a ban on ALPR devices.
•Speakers urged state-level advocacy and legislative change to provide cross-border standing or stricter review rules.
•Staff said BMP/stormwater routing conflicts with the utility corridor, and burying lines would be complex and reliant on Dominion/Verizon cooperation.
•Three Chopt Road improvements comprise a large, multi-year widening and utility relocation project with significant federal funding and discussion about sidewalk widths and staging to reduce impacts.

Decisions

•Board approved both MOUs by voice vote.
•Board awarded both contracts and directed staff to proceed with procurement closeout and project-start logistics.
•Board introduced both ordinances for advertisement and scheduled public hearings on Nov. 10, 2026.
•No formal board action taken on data centers at this meeting; board confirmed ongoing review and state-level engagement.
•No ordinance or ban adopted at this meeting; cameras reportedly disabled and county will pursue removal.
•Resolution 223-26 adopted; condemnation authority granted.

Directions

•County attorney authorized to institute condemnation; DPW to continue to seek voluntary agreement and work with utilities.
•County manager authorized to execute MOUs and any necessary amendments; staff to report back as programs are implemented.
•Public Works to coordinate staging, outreach and monthly reporting; notice of award and preconstruction meetings to be scheduled.
•Staff to advertise both ordinances and present at public hearings on Nov. 10, 2026 with fiscal and enforcement analyses.
•Staff to collect comments and correspond with speakers; county staff and board members to pursue state-level advocacy and contractual review (discussed verbally).
•Staff to follow up with vendor to ensure removal and to report back to the board via correspondence.

Oct

Special Meeting Minutes October 13

Henrico County Board of Supervisors met Oct. 13, 2026, to receive an update on the county Automated External Defibrillator (AED) program, recognize Down Syndrome Awareness Month and enter a closed session to discuss a potential real estate negotiation under the Code of Virginia.

Discussion Points

•Kara Williams explained county services and funding policy for day services, saying they are provided irrespective of ability to pay and that Henrico uniquely offers that service.
•Staff recommended a new device model that can call 911, provide bilingual instructions and include tracking capability; the quoted cost includes devices, replacement items, software, battery warranty, set-up and support.
•Staff reviewed inventory (200 devices at 146 facilities) and explained that new state legislation requires AEDs at sporting events and athletic facilities, triggering deployment of about 50 additional units.
•The stated closed-session purpose concerned disposition of publicly held real property and negotiation strategy with a prospective business or industry; no business name, site or financial terms were disclosed in open session.
•Thomas Gardner presented prevalence figures for Down Syndrome and described his advocacy and art classes.

Decisions

•Motions to enter and exit the closed session and to approve the Certificate of Closed Meeting were approved, recorded as unanimous.
•No formal procurement or purchase was approved at the Oct. 13 special meeting.
•Recognition was ceremonial; no action or funding change was taken.

Directions

•Board approved motions to enter and exit closed session and to certify the closed meeting record.
•Staff to return with procurement details, pricing breakdown and implementation plan if formal procurement is required.

Oct

Regular Meeting Minutes October 13

The Henrico County Board of Supervisors met Oct. 13, 2026, and unanimously approved a series of rezonings, provisional-use permits and contract awards, including approvals for multiple commercial and residential developments and a drive-through coffee shop with extended hours; the meeting included public comments focused on proposed data centers near the county border and other local concerns.

Discussion Points

•Applicant thanked staff and Board for collaboration.
•Chair emphasized preventing vape shops and other incompatible retail.
•Conditions include conceptual plan, buffers, road improvements and utility phasing.
•Design standards and landscaping buffers were required to ensure compatibility.
•Multiple contract awards and condemnations were considered and approved.
•Multiple residents expressed concern about data-center development in neighboring Goochland and its impacts on Henrico.
•Phasing clause ties additional construction to extension/connection to public water and sanitary sewer.
•Public Utilities recommended connection to County water/sewer.
•PUP includes sound and surveillance requirements to mitigate nuisance risks.
•Resident requested a 90-day staff assessment on organic waste conversion under HB 1011.
•Staff deferred the item previously for PFAS and ecological review.
•Staff provided updated enrollment and parking information will be provided when available.
•Staff withdrew one surplus-property item.
•Supervisor Schmitt worked with nearby businesses to address concerns about compatibility.

Decisions

•Board approved awards, condemnations, and lease signatory authority by unanimous vote.
•Board approved conditional rezoning with detailed proffers.
•Board approved PUP with conditions including density cap, height limits and public-safety requirements.
•Board approved rezoning with listed proffers.
•Board approved rezoning with standard conditions.
•No formal action recorded on public-comment requests during the meeting.
•Rezoning and PUP approved unanimously with conditions.

Directions

•Applicant to pursue permits and utility coordination prior to further development.
•Applicant to submit POD supplemental materials at Plan of Development review.
•Applicant to work with County on utility connections and environmental compliance.
•County Police to conduct security survey prior to occupancy.
•Proffers and design compatibility to be enforced at Plan of Development review.

Oct

Board of Supervisors

Henrico County Board of Supervisors (Oct. 13, 2026) covered multiple rezoning and provisional-use requests (including a 224-unit mixed-use building at Westmoreland & Jock), environmental and PFAS concerns on a proposed agricultural rezoning along the Chickahominy, several commercial rezoning approvals, condemnation resolutions for right-of-way, multiple contract awards for infrastructure, and an extended public-comment period focused on proposed large data centers nearby and surveillance/technology contracts.

Discussion Points

•An ecological survey by John Brooks did not find Swamp Pink habitat or the species on the property.
•Applicant offered no additional presentation and answered questions through a representative.
•Board discussed that water‑line extension (~5,100 feet) would be needed to serve development and that the health department can require connections if wells are non‑potable.
•Board members expressed distaste for condemnation but stressed public‑safety priority.
•Callers urged Henrico to publicly oppose the proposed location and refuse to provide water/infrastructure.
•Multiple contract awards for sidewalks, trails, sewer and elevator modernization presented by staff with funding and schedule details.
•No procurement decision or ban was enacted at the meeting.
•Property owner was communicative but tenant (Chase Bank) did not respond; area needed for a safety/ADA signal crosswalk.
•Public commenters asked the board not to replace one vendor with another that preserves ALPR capabilities and sought FOIA information and a cost‑benefit analysis.
•Speakers described large data centers' potential impacts on water, air quality, noise (low‑frequency), and schools near the county border.
•Staff described a 224‑unit, 7‑story mixed‑use proposal with 303 parking spaces and recommended conditions.
•Staff reported limited PFAS detection in one private well; free filter systems available to residents.
•Supervisors asked scheduling coordination and noted federal funding shares for select projects.
•Supervisors indicated limited direct authority but pledged interjurisdictional engagement.
•Supervisors queried cumulative impacts from nearby approvals (~1,700 units) and the timing of updated school enrollment data.

Decisions

•Board approved PUP 96-26 with recommended conditions.
•Board approved rezoning from C‑1 to A‑1 with conditions; did not approve any parcel subdivision or development plan.
•Board approved the listed contract awards by voice votes.
•No formal change to ALPR or procurement policy made at this meeting.
•No formal county action at meeting; board agreed to maintain dialogue and attend community forums.
•Resolution to authorize condemnation passed.

Directions

•Board to continue communications with Goochland and to consider resident concerns in relevant forums.
•County attorney authorized to pursue condemnation; staff to continue voluntary negotiations.
•No immediate development plan; any future plans must follow subdivision, health, and environmental review processes.
•Proceed with contract execution and coordinate utility and city crews for scheduling.
•Procurement and policy staff to continue evaluating vendor options and provide information; no immediate board action.
•Project must satisfy planning proffers and parking/study conditions before site plan approval.

Oct

Henrico 4-H Families spend September Hatching at Home

Henrico Extension described a three-year "Hatch at Home" program run through Henrico 4‑H that now accepts homeschool families after rising demand; speakers highlighted hands-on science learning, career connections and youth enthusiasm.

Discussion Points

•Career inspiration observed for at least one youth participant
•Educational objectives: life cycle, animal care, responsibility, reduced screen time
•Origin and expansion of Hatch at Home to homeschool families
•Program's potential to inspire career interests
•Student excitement and real-world learning observed

Oct

Mural shares little-known story of Henrico youth 'torn between two worlds' during Revolutionary War

Henrico County staff presented a county-funded public-art project and programming centered on the little-known story of an enslaved 14-year-old called "London," who joined Benedict Arnold's forces in 1781; presenters described a mural, commissioned art, a commemorative bobblehead and related public programming supported by a Virginia Association of Museums grant.

Discussion Points

•Artistic choices to represent the story and site selection in a park frequented by bicyclists.
•Commissioning of imagery and production of commemorative items (bobblehead).
•Summary of documentary record and its limits regarding London's fate.
•Use of public art to tell local history tied to 2026 semiquincentennial grant.

Oct

Henrico, Richmond, Chesterfield, Hanover partner for third-annual Regional Recovery Day

Provider described Regional Recovery Day, an annual celebration and networking event for people in recovery, and emphasized Narcan training offered at the Monroe Park gathering in Glen Allen.

Discussion Points

•Event offered Narcan (opioid overdose reversal) training and connections to inpatient and outpatient providers.
•Presenter emphasized need for cross-jurisdictional collaboration among providers because addiction "doesn't stop at the county or city lines."
•Regional Recovery Day began in 2024 and serves as a regional celebration and networking opportunity for recovery services.

Directions

•Presenter invited community members to approach event staff for support and referrals.

Sep

'This is a pivotal battle;' Henrico commemorates the Battle of New Market Heights with new trail

A single presenter described the historical significance of Newmarket Heights and outlined a proposed East End trail in Henrico County that would connect county parks to the James River, highlighting educational and recreation features; no formal approvals, dates, or funding details were provided.

Discussion Points

•Presenter asserted Newmarket Heights' significance to United States Colored Troops and made a claim about Medal of Honor awards on the day.
•Proposed trail would connect two East End parks and the James River; topography suits beginners; signage and immersive historical elements planned.

Sep

Henrico public safety agencies host Workers' Compensation Program open house

An open house for workers' compensation partners and public safety agencies showcased demonstrations intended to help providers better understand police officers', firefighters' and sheriff deputies' job duties so injured personnel can return to work fit for duty.

Discussion Points

•Organizers will demonstrate job tasks to partners to inform clinical care for injured public safety personnel.
•Use demonstrations so providers see job demands and tailor care accordingly.

Sep

'Rebuild Henrico' initiative launches with Williamsburg Road property purchases near airport

Henrico County officials announced the launch of "Rebuild Henrico," saying the county purchased two parcels on Williamsburg Road near Richmond International Airport to clear and market for redevelopment aimed at improving view corridors and economic opportunity.

Discussion Points

•A Board of Supervisors member said prior planning work shaped a vision for the corridor and that residents and business owners will be involved in next steps.
•County framed the airport and approach roads as critical gateway and economic assets.
•No supporting documentation for the economic figures was provided in the remarks.
•Officials announced purchase of two parcels and intention to clear and market them for redevelopment.
•Officials emphasized RIC as an economic engine and described corridors as important gateways.
•Supervisor framed acquisitions as a step toward community engagement and redevelopment mapping.
•Supervisor noted prior planning work and community input for the Williamsburg Road corridor vision.

Decisions

•Announcement of parcel purchases and public launch of the Rebuild Henrico initiative; no formal vote recorded in the transcript.

Directions

•Staff (department of planning) to engage residents and business owners in mapping next steps.

Sep

Regular Meeting Minutes September 22

The Henrico County Board of Supervisors met Sept. 22, 2026; members approved fiscal-plan amendments and two general-agenda resolutions, heard staff updates on two major fires and the new Rebuild Henrico initiative, and received a range of public comments on local concerns.

Discussion Points

•Authorization to apply for state stormwater funding; acceptance of a road in Brookland.
•Investigators recovered DVR footage and financial records; 12 interviews completed; further interviews and processing planned.
•Multiple resident requests on diverse topics; Board did not take formal action in meeting.
•Proclamations presented and accepted; departments to proceed with events and outreach.
•Public hearing held; no opposition from public.
•Purchase of Bowl America and All-Days Inn properties; plan to raze and market for redevelopment; partnerships with Henrico EDA and Richmond International Airport.
•Supervisor Rogish encouraged residents to contact state representatives on data center concerns.

Decisions

•205-26 and 206-26 approved
•Resolution 204-26 approved

Directions

•Continue investigative interviews and forensic processing
•Proceed with razing, clearing and marketing the sites
•Public Works to proceed with application and record acceptance.

Sep

Special Meeting Minutes September 22

Special meeting of the Henrico County Board of Supervisors included two closed sessions on legal matters and a public update on the East End Water Transmission Main project, which county staff said is on schedule and will require 90 easements.

Discussion Points

•Board entered two closed sessions with statutory citations for legal consultation
•Design is at 50% plan submittals; consultants anticipate 2031 completion
•Motions to enter and exit were recorded as unanimous; certificates of closed meeting were approved and filed
•Project was prompted by 2025 Richmond outage and aims to provide redundancy for eastern Henrico residents
•Project will require about 90 easements; staff notified adjacent property owners
•Supervisor Roundtree requested a public project webpage and additional notifications

Decisions

•Certificates of Closed Meeting approved and filed as recorded

Directions

•Staff to create a project webpage and continue property-owner notifications

Sep

Board of Supervisors

Henrico County Board of Supervisors met Sept. 22, 2026. The meeting featured a detailed presentation from the fire marshal's office about two July fires, the passage of FY27 budget amendments, proclamations and several resident public comments about data-center projects in neighboring Goochland, surveillance cameras, disability services funding, traffic and stormwater concerns.

Discussion Points

•3 Lakes Park estimated cost $2.2M; Reynolds Community College $800K; fund expected to cover ~50% each.
•Agency reports $12,000 funding loss in Henrico over four years.
•Agency served over 770 clients last year, 230 in Henrico; programs include summer youth and home modifications.
•Board moved to authorize application and accepted two roads into maintenance.
•Costs cited: roughly $300,000/year lease for >100 cameras.
•County purchased two commercial properties on Williamsburg Road to remove blight and market for redevelopment.
•Darby House investigation ongoing with additional interviews and forensic work.
•Data centers in Goochland may have cross-boundary impacts on Henrico water, stormwater, noise and traffic.
•Henrico adopted a moratorium on data centers in 2024 and is engaging regionally but has limited regulatory authority over projects in another county.
•No public speakers during the hearing.
•Partnerships with the EDA and Richmond International Airport expected.
•Resident cited error rates and documented misuse incidents elsewhere.
•Staff presented line-item sources for the $32.3M increase.
•SwimRVA investigation completed; origin determined electrical failure after forensic review.

Decisions

•Grant application authorized; roads accepted into county system.
•Resolution adopted by voice vote.

Directions

•Board/staff to follow up with Whitlock to discuss funding and program needs.
•Board to continue internal review; resident urged contract cancellation.
•Continue regional coordination and advise residents to attend neighboring-county hearings.
•Record adoption and publish updated budget documents.
•Staff to continue investigative work and report back when appropriate.
•Staff to coordinate redevelopment planning and outreach.
•Staff to submit grant applications and update road inventory.

Sep

Board of Supervisors

Henrico County Board of Supervisors met Sept. 22, 2026. The board heard a detailed briefing from the fire marshal's office about two July fires, approved budget amendments and routine resolutions, and heard public comment focused on proposed data centers in neighboring Goochland, a Dominion/NextEra merger, surveillance cameras and local infrastructure concerns.

Discussion Points

•Board acknowledged the comments and offered follow-up.
•Board clarified which portion of road is being accepted.
•Crawford provided breakouts for reappropriation, state transfers, capital requests and operating adjustments.
•Director presented cost estimates and anticipated 50% grant coverage for both projects.
•No public speakers registered for the hearing.
•Public Works recommended approval.
•Residents requested studies on water/wastewater capacity, stormwater impacts and cross-border protections.
•Resident urged intervention in SCC case; raised conflict-of-interest concerns regarding an SCC member.
•Supervisor Rountree highlighted regional engagement and Henrico's 2024 data center moratorium.
•Supervisor Rountree said the formal filing window to be an intervener had passed but other engagement options exist.
•Sutton explained that Darby House investigation remains active with multiple interviews and evidence processing.
•Sutton said SwimRVA investigation concluded the cause was an accidental electrical failure after extensive review.
•The county will use MS4 stormwater funds for local match and expects Chesapeake Bay credits.
•Whitlock described services, program examples and funding losses of ~$12,000 over four years.

Decisions

•Board approved the FY27 budget amendment resolution on a voice vote.
•Board authorized applications and approved the resolution.
•Resolution approved; road to be maintained by county.

Directions

•Board will continue regional conversations and staff will follow up with residents.
•Staff follow-up and board engagement with agency representatives.
•Staff to prepare and submit grant applications.

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