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City Council Minutes 2020 06 16
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City Council Minutes 2020 06 16
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9/19/2022 3:15:16 PM
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7/15/2020 2:31:06 PM
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City Council Records
Meeting Date
6/16/2020
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City Council Minutes
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City Council <br />Meeting Minutes <br />June 16, 2020 <br />Page 7 of 13 <br />Councilmember Lipton stated the police are asked to handle a lot of things and that has <br />evolved over time with more things added all the time. It falls to the police to handle civil <br />behavior and that expectation keeps changing. The Police Department may need more <br />resources or different resources to meet these expectations. We need to be critical about <br />what they need and how we fund them. <br />Councilmember Fahey noted our Department has already addressed a great deal of the <br />issues other Departments are now only starting to address. She looks forward to the <br />community conversations. <br />Mayor Stolzmann asked if any members of Council want to head up the public meeting <br />process. Councilmember Leh and Councilmember Dickinson volunteered. Staff will begin <br />working on setting up these sessions. <br />DISCUSSION/DIRECTION — 2020 CITIZEN SURVEY RESULTS <br />Emily Hogan, Assistant City Manager, stated that in February 2020, the City hired <br />National Research Center (NRC) to conduct the 2020 Citizen Survey. The intent of the <br />survey is to provide updated data regarding community satisfaction with the City. The City <br />typically conducts the survey every 4 years. In addition to providing feedback on the City's <br />delivery of services and programs, the survey informs the City's progress in achieving its <br />goals and objectives. It also offers the opportunity to solicit feedback from residents on a <br />few policy -related matters. Hogan reviewed the process of the survey noting a 38% <br />response rate. <br />Laurie Urban from NRC reviewed the results and methods of the survey. She stated the <br />key findings show that the exceptional quality of life continues; safety remains high and is <br />a priority; City government performance rated positively and improving since 2016; the <br />expanded and updated Recreation I Senior center is appreciated; environmental <br />sustainability and outdoor spaces are important; and the City's transportation system is <br />praised but respondents are still supportive of funding improvements here. <br />She noted how the City's results compared to national and regional benchmarks. The <br />new Recreation and Senior Center received very good reviews. She stated residents <br />rated economic prosperity, open space and trails, and environmental sustainability as <br />priorities. There was support for a single -use bag charge and increasing renewable <br />energy. <br />Public Comments - None <br />Councilmember Dickinson stated the results were great. He noted the lack of affordable <br />housing which is difficult to address. <br />
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