One Government Center

Toledo, OH 43604

City of Toledo

Agenda Review

City Council

Wednesday, October 2, 2024

2:00 PM

Council Chambers

Agenda Review for the October 9, 2024 Meeting of Toledo City Council

APPOINTMENTS FROM THE OFFICE OF THE MAYOR:

Comfort Heating Cooling & Refrigeration Board of

Control(HVAC)

TMP-10673

TMP-10674

Latino Affairs Commission

SECOND READING ITEM(1):

Declaring a Moratorium until March 31, 2025 on the review and

O-443-24

issuance of any zoning permits, building permits, certificates of

occupancy, or other licenses or permits for Scrap and Salvage

Yards in the City of Toledo; and declaring an emergency.

SUMMARY & BACKGROUND:

Body:

Toledo City Council is initiating a study by the Toledo City

Plan Commission to research the secondary effects of Scrap

and Salvage Yards on residents and neighborhoods in Toledo

and establishing a six-month moratorium on the establishment

of new Scrap and Salvage Yards to give time for this important

research.

This law establishes a six-month moratorium on the establishment of

new Scrap and Salvage Yards in order to provide time for a study,

hearings, meetings, and other appropriate and necessary actions

regarding the examination of secondary health issues, air pollution and

metallurgical dust issues, noise, sweeping of debris on the public right

of way, piling of materials, and maintaining proper fencing.

Additionally, Scrap and Salvage Yards pose potential site

development, site maintenance, and nuisance concerns.

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Page 1

Legislative History

9/25/24

City Council

First Reading

NEW ITEM FROM COUNCIL(1):

TMP-10677

Providing Free and Accessible Period Products in City-Owned

Restrooms in the City of Toledo, waiving competitive bid

requirements of Chapter 187 of the Toledo Municipal Code, and

declaring an emergency.

SUMMARY & BACKGROUND:

Body:

Establishing a pilot program to make menstruation products free and

accessible in restrooms in government buildings, neighborhood parks,

community centers, and other community partner buildings; and

authorizing the purchase by one or more standard purchase and

requirement contracts of feminine hygiene products from Aunt Flow for

the Department of Public Service; and waiving the competitive bidding

process.

WHEREAS, the City of Toledo seeks to implement a pilot program to

make period products free and accessible with dignity in restrooms in

government buildings, neighborhood parks, and other community

partner buildings throughout Toledo’s neighborhoods; and

WHEREAS, toilet paper and other sanitary products are universally

expected, while feminine hygiene products like tampons and pads are

rarely provided despite being medically necessary for people during

menstruation; and

WHEREAS, vulnerable populations who face barriers to menstrual

health, including low-income people, school-aged students, homeless

or incarcerated people, and people experiencing cycle irregularity, are

especially affected by lack of access to free menstrual products; and

WHEREAS, making these products accessible and free in public

buildings is important considering the financial burdens on people who

menstruate; on average, one menstruator spends $13.25 each month

on menstrual products, totaling about $6,360 in her reproductive

lifetime; and

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Page 2

WHEREAS, in a widely cited St. Louis study of low-income

menstruators, 64 percent of respondents did not have the money to

buy feminine hygiene products in the past year and 46 percent of

respondents were not able to afford both food and feminine hygiene

products in the past year; and

WHEREAS, unexpected menstruation disrupts that person’s day if

hygiene products are not available; a national study by Free the

Tampons, a Columbus-based nonprofit that aims to end restroom

inequality, found that 86 percent of menstruators have started their

periods while out in public without the supplies they need, and 79

percent end up creating makeshift and poor substitutes out of toilet

paper when products are unavailable; and

WHEREAS, access to menstrual products prevents infection caused

by inadequate access to or overuse of singular products, lessening the

overall burden on the healthcare system; and

WHEREAS, access to feminine hygiene products has been shown to

improve the lives of young people during menstruation by increasing

school attendance, reducing stigma, and increasing their confidence;

and

WHEREAS, other cities, including Cleveland, Columbus, New York

City, West Lafayette, Indiana, and Salt Lake City, Utah, provide free

feminine hygiene products in city-owned buildings in order to reduce

barriers in accessing products; and

WHEREAS, the City of Toledo seeks to implement a program to

provide free feminine hygiene products with dignity in restrooms in

government buildings, parks, and other community partner spaces to

ensure menstrual equity, meaning that menstruation does not lead to

financial, social, and safety burdens; and

WHEREAS, this Council encourages other public entities and

businesses to offer feminine hygiene products at no cost in their

restrooms, many of which do currently exist in Toledo.

Council President Carrie Hartman, Council Members Nick Komives

& Dr. Brittany Jones

Label:

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Page 3

ITEM FROM TOLEDO MUNICIPAL COURT(1):

Authorizing an agreement with the Lucas County Board of

TMP-10675

County Commissioners for provision of electronic monitoring

services to Toledo Municipal Court through the Lucas

County Common Pleas Court program; authorizing the

expenditure of $455,468.37 in the first year of the contract;

waiving the requirements of TMC 187 and making certain

findings with respect thereto; and declaring an emergency.

SUMMARY & BACKGROUND:

Body:

Label:

This Ordinance authorizes an agreement between Toledo Municipal

Court (“TMC”) and the Lucas County Board of County

Commissioners for the provision of electronic monitoring of criminal

defendants in the Toledo Municipal Court. The Agreement is for a

one-year term with an option to extend the agreement for an additional

three years.

TMC EM Agreement

Toledo Municipal Court

C. Lisa Falgiano (x1949)

Attachments: TMC EM Contract -Final Draft (Goulding Edits)_Final Contract 0

DEPARTMENT OF POLICE OPERATIONS(4):

Authorizing the Mayor to enter into a one-year School

Resource Officer Program agreement with the

01TMP-10478

Washington Local Schools; authorizing the acceptance,

deposit, and expenditure of $40,812.29 into and from the

General Fund in payment for services provided by

Toledo Police Department; and declaring an emergency.

SUMMARY & BACKGROUND:

Body:

The Toledo Police Department has developed a successful School

Resource Officer Program, which assigns an officer to Washington

Local Senior and Junior High Schools. Washington Local Schools has

agreed to provide an amount of $40,812.29 to continue funding the

program for the 2024-2025 school years. That amount represents

one-half the salary and benefits of the officer assigned to Washington

Local Schools for the school year (nine months). Washington Local

Schools has paid one-half of the salaries since the 1999-2000 school

years.

Printed on 10/2/2024

Page 4

Washington Local Schools SRO 2024-2025 ($40,812.29)

Toledo Police Department

Label:

Lt. Brianne Holmes (x-3203)

Revised

Authorizing the Mayor to accept and deposit a grant in

the amount of $49,876.20 from the State of Ohio

Department of Public Safety to conduct an Impaired

Driving Enforcement Program; authorizing the

appropriation and expenditure from the unappropriated

grant proceeds of the Operation Grants Fund; and

declaring an emergency.

02TMP-10626

SUMMARY & BACKGROUND:

Body:

The City of Toledo has received an Impaired Driving Enforcement

Program Grant from Ohio Department of Public Safety, Ohio Traffic

Safety Office to continue a Traffic Enforcement Program. This grant

will pay officers on an overtime basis to enforce traffic laws at

locations with a history of violations and traffic crashes. Officers will

concentrate on impaired driving violations. There is no local match

required for this grant.

Impaired Driving Enforcement Program (IDEP) Grant $49,876.20

Label:

Toledo Police Department

Lt. Brianne Holmes (x3203)

Revised

Authorizing the Mayor to accept and deposit a grant in

the amount of $52,376.20 from the State of Ohio

Department of Public Safety to conduct a Selective

Traffic Enforcement Program; authorizing the

appropriation and expenditure from the unappropriated

grant proceeds of the Operation Grants Fund; and

declaring an emergency.

03TMP-10627

SUMMARY & BACKGROUND:

Body:

The City of Toledo has received a Selective Traffic Enforcement

Program Grant from Ohio Department of Public Safety, Ohio Traffic

Safety Office to continue a Traffic Enforcement Program within the

City. This grant will pay officers on an overtime basis to enforce traffic

laws at locations with a history of speeding violations and traffic

crashes. Officers will concentrate upon speeding and restraint

violations. There is no local match required for this grant.

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Page 5

Selective Traffic Enforcement Program (STEP) Grant $52,376.20

Label:

Toledo Police Department

Lt. Brianne Holmes (x3203)

Revised

Authorizing the Mayor to enter into an agreement with

Criminal Justice Coordinating Council for the purchase

of multi-factor authentication security devices for the

Toledo Police Department; authorizing the expenditure

of an amount not to exceed $32,000 from the General

Fund; waiving the competitive bid requirements of

Chapter 187 of the Toledo Municipal Code; and

declaring an emergency.

04TMP-10634

SUMMARY & BACKGROUND:

Body:

This Ordinance authorizes the purchase of multi-factor authentication

(MFA) security devices and waiving of the competitive bid process for

Criminal Justice Coordinating Council. NORIS has required all mobile

data terminals and in-car laptops have multi-factor authentication to

keep the network secure. Criminal Justice Coordinating Council is the

only approved supplier for the multi-factor authentication security

devices required by NORIS.

TPD/NORIS Multi-Factor Authentication Security Devices

Toledo Police Department

Label:

Lt. Brianne Holmes (x3203)

Revised

DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SERVICE(4):

Declaring it necessary to install street lighting along

05TMP-10647

Ketcham Avenue bounded by Maher Street and

Brigham Street; the alleys bounded Booth Avenue and

Clay Avenue, Clay Avenue and Woodward Avenue,

Woodward Avenue and Ketcham Avenue, Ketcham

Avenue and East Central Avenue; and declaring an

emergency.

SUMMARY & BACKGROUND:

Body:

It was determined additional street lights along Ketcham Avenue

bounded by Maher Street and Brigham Street; the alleys bounded

Booth Avenue and Clay Avenue, Clay Avenue and Woodward

Avenue, Woodward Avenue and Ketcham Avenue, Ketcham Avenue

and East Central Avenue were necessary to improve the lighting

Printed on 10/2/2024

Page 6

conditions for pedestrian and street traffic safety. There will be an

addition of 10 50-watt and 2 90-watt light emitting diode (LED) lights.

The total annual cost for the operation and maintenance of the lighting

is operation and maintenance costs of the lighting is $3,243.22 of

which the city’s share is $213.47. Additionally, O-393-23 and

O-271-24 authorize the cost of $6,300 to be paid for installation from

the Local Fiscal Recovery Fund.

Streetlighting Improvements

Department of Public Service

Megan Robson (936-2306)

Label:

Declaring it necessary to install street lighting at the end

of Prouty Avenue bounded by Maumee Avenue; and

declaring an emergency.

06TMP-10648

SUMMARY & BACKGROUND:

Body:

It was determined additional a street light at the end of Prouty Avenue

bounded by Maumee Avenue is necessary to improve the lighting

conditions for pedestrian and street traffic safety. There will be an

addition of 1 50-watt light emitting diode (LED) lights. The total annual

cost for the operation and maintenance of the lighting is operation and

maintenance costs of the lighting is $265.81 of which the city’s share is

$24.90. Additionally, O-393-23 and O-271-24 authorize the cost of

$990.14 to be paid for installation from the Local Fiscal Recovery

Fund.

This Resolution declares the necessity for the street lighting and begins

the process for authorizing the assessment for future maintenance

costs.

Streetlighting Improvements

Department of Public Service

Megan Robson (936-2306)

Label:

Attachments: Prouty Avenue Map

Declaring it necessary to install street lighting along

07TMP-10649

True Street bounded by Indiana Avenue and Avondale

Avenue, Belmont Avenue bounded by Johnson Street

and Miller Street, N Miller Street bounded by Belmont

Avenue and Vance Street, Ewing Street bounded by

Pinewood Avenue and Nebraska Avenue, Elizabeth

Street bounded by Belmont Avenue and Humboldt

Printed on 10/2/2024

Page 7

Street, Hamilton Street bounded by Ewing Street and

Elizabeth Street, Humboldt Street bounded by Harper

street and City Park Avenue; the alleys bounded by

Woodland Avenue and Pinewood Avenue, Pinewood

Avenue and Indiana Avenue, Indiana Avenue and

Avondale Avenue, Avondale Avenue and Belmont

Avenue, Blum Street and Nebraska Avenue; and

declaring an emergency.

SUMMARY & BACKGROUND:

Body:

It was determined additional street lights along True Street bounded by

Indiana Avenue and Avondale Avenue, Belmont Avenue bounded by

Johnson Street and Miller Street, N Miller Street bounded by Belmont

Avenue and Vance Street, Ewing Street bounded by Pinewood

Avenue and Nebraska Avenue, Elizabeth Street bounded by Belmont

Avenue and Humboldt Street, Hamilton Street bounded by Ewing

Street and Elizabeth Street, Humboldt Street bounded by Harper

street and City Park Avenue; the alleys bounded by Woodland

Avenue and Pinewood Avenue, Pinewood Avenue and Indiana

Avenue, Indiana Avenue and Avondale Avenue, Avondale Avenue

and Belmont Avenue, Blum Street and Nebraska Avenue were

necessary to improve the lighting conditions for pedestrian and street

traffic safety. There will be an addition of 26 50-watt light emitting

diode (LED) lights. The total annual cost for the operation and

maintenance of the lighting is operation and maintenance costs of the

lighting is $6,911.06 of which the city’s share is $915.58.

Additionally, O-393-23 and O-271-24 authorize the cost of $13,500

to be paid for installation from the Local Fiscal Recovery Fund.

This Resolution declares the necessity for the street lighting and begins

the process for authorizing the assessment for future maintenance

costs.

Streetlighting Improvements

Department of Public Service

Megan Robson (936-2306)

Label:

Attachments: Junction 1 Map

Junction 2 Map (2 pages)

Authorizing the Mayor to enter into an amended

subrecipient agreement with the Lucas County Land

Bank for 10 commercial demolitions as part of the City’s

08TMP-10671

Printed on 10/2/2024

Page 8

ARPA-funded residential and commercial demolition

program; and declaring an emergency.

SUMMARY & BACKGROUND:

Body:

Ordinance 553-22 authorized the appropriation and expenditure of

$4,000,000 of American Rescue Plan Act (ARPA) funds for the

demolition of nuisance properties in the City of Toledo. The

Department of Public Service Division of Urban Beautification is in the

process of completing approximately 1,000 residential and commercial

demolitions. Due to the scale of the remaining commercial demolitions

necessary, the City plans to amend its existing subrecipient agreement

with the Lucas County Land Bank to complete 10 demolitions at a

cost not to exceed $293,250.

Land Bank Commercial Demos

Department of Public Service

Megan Robson (X2306)

Revised

Label:

Attachments: Budget Amendment Toledo ARPA 10-2024

DEPARTMENT OF DEVELOPMENT(2):

Authorizing the appropriation and expenditure of an amount not

09TMP-10645

to exceed $7,574,152 from the Local Fiscal Recovery Fund for

clean-up, demolition and redevelopment of brownfield sites;

authorizing the Mayor to enter into an amended agreement

with the Lucas County Land Bank for said purpose; and

declaring an emergency.

SUMMARY & BACKGROUND:

Body:

The City of Toledo has been allocated $180.9 million through the

American Rescue Plan Act (ARPA) to address the public health and

economic challenges caused by the COVID-19 pandemic. As part of

the Toledo Recovery Plan, established under Ordinance 530-21, $6

million was initially allocated for the clean-up, demolition, and

redevelopment of brownfield sites. Subsequently, Ordinance 605-22

authorized the appropriation and expenditure of $3,722,078 to the

Lucas County Land Bank for these efforts on five sites.

With the State of Ohio's unprecedented investment in the Ohio

Brownfield Remediation Program and the Ohio Building and Site

Revitalization Program, the City amended its Toledo Recovery Plan

under Ordinance 444-23. This amendment reallocated $5,296,230 in

Printed on 10/2/2024

Page 9

ARPA funds to support brownfield redevelopment as matching funds

for the City's grant applications to these state programs.

The City and the Lucas County Land Bank recognize the importance

of collaboration to address environmental issues, protect public health

and safety, and create new development opportunities. This

partnership was formally strengthened through the First Amendment to

the Memorandum of Understanding, which highlights brownfield

remediation as a key area of collaboration. Together, the City and the

Land Bank have applied for several state grant programs aimed at

transforming some of the most blighted buildings and under-utilized

sites. So far, the Land Bank has secured $11,547,437 in state grants

for eight significant brownfield redevelopment projects, all of which

require a local funding match.

This ordinance seeks to authorize the appropriation and expenditure of

up to $7,574,152 in ARPA funding to the Lucas County Land Bank to

support the clean-up, demolition, and redevelopment of eight key

brownfield sites. Attached are detailed documents outlining the

proposed investment and timeline for these transformative projects.

ARPA Funds - Land Bank Transformative Brownfield Redevelopment

Label:

Projects

Department of Economic Development

Brandon Sehlhorst (x1692)

Revised

Attachments: Demolition and Remediation Budget

SMART Analysis

Toledo ARPA 2024 Presentation

Authorizing the Mayor and Department of Economic

10TMP-10676

Development to implement a Legacy Corridor Business

Resilience Grant Program; authorizing the Mayor to enter into

program grant agreements; authorizing the expenditure of

$100,000 from the General Fund for the Legacy Corridor

Business Resilience Grant Program; authorizing, subject to

annual appropriations, the expenditure of funds from the

General Fund for the Legacy Corridor Business Resilience

Grant Program; and declaring an emergency.

SUMMARY & BACKGROUND:

Body:

Small businesses are the backbone of Toledo’s local economy,

Printed on 10/2/2024

Page 10

contributing to community vitality and economic stability for residents.

Many of these businesses are located along the City’s Legacy

Commercial Corridors - long-standing corridors that have historically

served as a hub for commercial activity within residential

neighborhoods.

The Legacy Corridor Business Resilience Grant (LCBRG) Program is

designed to support small businesses located directly on designated

Legacy Commercial Corridors that are being improved by a City road

reconstruction project. The program provides a one-time grant for

operating expenses.

This ordinance authorizes the expenditure of $100,000 and, subject to

annual appropriation, the expenditure of funds from the General Fund

for the Legacy Corridor Business Resilience Grant Program, to be

administered by the Department of Economic Development.

Legacy Corridor Business Resilience Grant Program

Department of Economic Development

Label:

Brandon Sehlhorst (Ext. 1692) / April Welch (Ext. 1409)

Attachments: LegacyCorridorBusinessResilienceGrantProgram_Presentation_1

DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC UTILITIES(1):

Authorizing the appropriation and expenditure in an amount not

to exceed $75,000 from the Sewer Replacement Fund for the

purchase of a trash pump for dewatering services in the Bay

View Water Reclamation Plant and collection system;

authorizing the Mayor to accept bids and award contracts for

this purchase; and declaring an emergency.

11TMP-10644

The Division of Water Reclamation is seeking to purchase a trash

pump in an amount not to exceed $75,000 for the purpose of

dewatering tanks, wet wells, and other areas within the Bay View

Water Reclamation Plant and wastewater collection system. Funds for

the purchase of this pump are available in the Sanitary Sewer

Replacement Fund.

Body:

DPU100924TRASHPUMP

DPU/Water Reclamation

Christine Minor (x2624)

Revised

Label:

Printed on 10/2/2024

Page 11

DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE(5):

Authorizing the expenditure of an amount not to exceed

12TMP-10650

$50,000 from the General Fund for an assessment of the

City’s procure-to-pay process and recommendations for

improvement; authorizing the Mayor to enter into a

contract for said purpose; and declaring an emergency.

SUMMARY & BACKGROUND:

Body:

This Ordinance authorizes the expenditure of funds to complete an

assessment of the City’s existing procurement and payables processes

in order to identify areas for improvement and efficiencies as the City’s

procedures are updated to conform with recent changes to the Toledo

Municipal Code Chapter 187 (Purchases and Supplies). This

assessment will include narratives and process flows for existing

processes, listing of risks and key controls, and report of issues, gaps,

recommendations and best-practice enhancement opportunities.

A request for proposals was issued for strategy, planning and process

improvement services in early 2024 and this assessment will be the first

to be completed. Subsequent legislation will be forthcoming for

implementation of recommendations or any additional process

improvement projects.

Procurement-to-Pay Consulting

Label:

Department of Finance

Melanie Campbell (x1252)/Natalie Bronaugh (x2696)

Authorizing the disappropriation of $6,234,099 from the

Local Fiscal Recovery Plan in accordance with the

amended Toledo Recovery Plan; and declaring an

emergency.

13TMP-10656

SUMMARY & BACKGROUND:

Body:

Label:

This Ordinance authorizes the disappropriation of $6,234,099 from the

Local Fiscal Recovery Fund to align with the amended Toledo

Recovery Plan approved by Ordinance 317-24 passed in September

2024.

Toledo Recovery Plan Disappropriation

Finance

Melanie Campbell (x1252)

Revised

Printed on 10/2/2024

Page 12

Authorizing the appropriation and expenditure of an

amount not to exceed $2,000,000 from the Local Fiscal

Recovery Fund for the Glass City Riverwalk Project;

authorizing the Mayor to enter into an agreement with

Metroparks Toledo; and declaring an emergency.

14TMP-10654

SUMMARY & BACKGROUND:

Body:

This Ordinance authorizes the appropriation and expenditure of

$2,000,000 from the Local Fiscal Recovery Fund to contribute to the

Metroparks Toledo Glass City Riverwalk Project. The Riverwalk

Project aims to transform the riverfront along the Maumee River by

developing greenspace to provide social and recreational opportunities

for Toledoans through more than 5 miles of new mixed-use trails and

paths to connect communities on both sides of the river.

The Toledo Recovery Plan, the City’s framework for spending federal

American Rescue Plan Act (ARPA) funds, was amended by

Ordinance 317-24 and includes this new project.

Metroparks Toledo Riverwalk

Department of Economic Development

Sehlhorst (x1692)

Label:

Revised

Authorizing the appropriation and expenditure of an

amount not to exceed $500,000 from the Local Fiscal

Recovery Fund for the build-out of the Glass City

Enrichment Center to facilitate the STARBASE Youth

Program; authorizing the Mayor to enter into an

agreement with Metroparks Toledo; and declaring an

emergency.

15TMP-10653

SUMMARY & BACKGROUND:

Body:

This Ordinance authorizes the appropriation and expenditure of

$500,000 from the Local Fiscal Recovery Fund for facility build-out

for the STARBASE Youth Program. STARBASE is a Department of

Defense youth program designed to deliver STEM-specific curriculum.

The program will take place at the Metroparks Toledo Glass City

Enrichment Center.

The Toledo Recovery Plan, the City’s framework for spending federal

American Rescue Plan Act (ARPA) funds, was amended by

Ordinance 317-24 and includes this new project.

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Page 13

Starbase Youth Program

Department of Parks and Youth Services

Fausnaugh

Label:

Revised

Authorizing the appropriation and expenditure of an

amount not to exceed $3,250,000 from the Local Fiscal

Recovery Fund for major building improvements at City

of Toledo community and senior centers; authorizing the

Mayor to enter into contracts for said improvements;

and declaring an emergency.

16TMP-10652

SUMMARY & BACKGROUND:

Body:

The Toledo Recovery Plan, the City’s framework for spending federal

American Rescue Plan Act (ARPA) funds, was first approved in

December 2021 and included $3,000,000 for improvements to

Toledo’s community and senior centers. The Toledo Recovery Plan

was amended in September 2024 to include an additional $3,250,000

for these improvements. Improvements include but are not limited to

roof replacements, HVAC system replacements, plumbing and

electrical improvements, site and accessibility improvements and fire

protection system upgrades.

This Ordinance authorizes the appropriation and expenditure of the

additional amount of $3,250,000 from the Local Fiscal Recovery Fund

as approved in the amended Toledo Recovery Plan.

DPS Community and Senior Centers Improvements

Facility and Fleet Operations

Label:

Rick Akeman (x2560)/Megan Robson (x2306)

Revised

DEPARTMENT OF PARKS AND YOUTH SERVICES(1):

Authorizing the re-appropriation of $200,000 within the

17TMP-10643

Capital Improvement Fund; authorizing the expenditure

of same for development of visitor amenities at Penn 7

Park; authorizing the Mayor to enter into contracts for

said project; and declaring an emergency.

SUMMARY & BACKGROUND:

Body:

Capital improvement projects were planned and executed at Levis

Square Park and Glenwood Park this summer. The projects have

been completed on time and under the authorized budget allocation.

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Page 14

This ordinance authorizes the re-appropriation and expenditure of

$200,000 of previously appropriated funds for Levis Square and

Glenwood Park. The amended ordinance authorizes the expenditure

of same for the development of visitor amenities such as parking,

walking trails, and overlooks at Penn 7 Park.

[DPYS Re-appropriation of CIP Funds 2024

Parks and Youth Services Department

Joe Fausnaugh (x3884)

Label:

Revised

ITEMS FROM THE ZONING & PLANNING COMMITTEE(1):

Vacation of the 12-foot wide alley running North to South

TMP-10635

and lying Adjacent to Lot 12 for a distance of 35 feet in

the A.J. Brown Addition, all within the City of Toledo,

Lucas County Ohio; and declaring an emergency.

SUMMARY & BACKGROUND:

Body:

The Council of the City of Toledo, by Resolution No. 628-23 adopted

on November 21, 2023 declaring its intent to vacate the 12-foot wide

alley running North to South and lying Adjacent to Lot 12 for a

distance of 35 feet in the A.J. Brown Addition, all within the City of

Toledo, Lucas County Ohio.

On January 11, 2024, the Toledo City Plan Commission

recommended approval of the request for the vacation of the 12-foot

wide alley running North to South and lying Adjacent to Lot 12 for a

distance of 35 feet in the A.J. Brown Addition, all within the City of

Toledo, Lucas County Ohio.

The City Council Zoning and Planning Committee on February 13,

2024, sent as approved the request for the vacation of the 12-foot

wide alley running North to South and lying Adjacent to Lot 12 for a

distance of 35 feet in the A.J. Brown Addition, all within the City of

Toledo, Lucas County Ohio.

The Board of Revision met on September 17, 2024 and approved the

request for the vacation of the 12-foot wide alley running North to

South and lying Adjacent to Lot 12 for a distance of 35 feet in the A.J.

Brown Addition, all within the City of Toledo, Lucas County Ohio.

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Page 15

All of the preliminary steps have been taken as required by law, the

Charter of the City of Toledo, and the Toledo Plan Commission has

made reports regarding the proposed vacations; and all things required

by law to be done, have been done. Fees totaling $511.94 have been

paid.

Zoning & Planning Committee

Label:

THE CLERK REPORTS(1):

Declaring the intent to vacate a portion of Bresnahans

Green, Clemente Trace and Rogan Way, in the Second

Recording of Collingwood Green, in the City of Toledo,

Lucas County, Ohio; and declaring an emergency.

TMP-10636

Collingwood Green vacation

Clerk of Council

Label:

Any other matter that may properly come before the Committee

The Clerk of Council’s Office supports the provisions of the Americans’ with Disabilities

Act. If you need special accommodations, please call 48 hours prior to meeting time at

419-245-1060 for arrangements.

Printed on 10/2/2024

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