COF seal 2020 blueCity of Fredericksburg, VirginiaHon. Mary Katherine Greenlaw, Mayor
 Hon. Charlie L. Frye, Jr., Vice-Mayor, Ward Four
 Hon. Kerry P. Devine, At-Large
 Hon. Matthew J. Kelly, At-Large
 Hon. Jason N. Graham, Ward One
 Hon. Jonathan A. Gerlach, Ward Two
 Hon. Timothy P. Duffy, Ph.D., Ward Three
City Council

AGENDA

 
Council Chambers
715 Princess Anne Street
Fredericksburg, Virginia  22401



May 24, 2022

7:30 p.m.    

Mayor Mary Katherine Greenlaw, Presiding


Agenda

1.

Call to Order


2.

Invocation

Councilor Matthew J. Kelly
3.

Pledge of Allegiance

Councilor Jason N. Graham
4.

Presentations

A.

Introduction of Brendan Kelley, New Executive Director for Main Street

B.

Parks and Recreation Master Plan – Will Hager, Lose Design

    Resolution 22-__, Endorsing a Resolution Formally Adopting the Parks, Recreation and Events Master Plan

5.

Consent Agenda

A.

Virginia Municipal League Committee Nominations

B.

Transmittal of Board and Commission Minutes

B.i.

Economic Development Authority - March 21, 2022

6.

Public Hearing

Citizens who wish to participate in the public hearing remotely will be able to send their comments in writing by (1) U.S. Mail, (2) email to the Clerk of Council. Comments must be received at least one hour in advance of the meeting  for example, comments will be accepted until 4:30 p.m. on nights with a 5:30 work session. The plan is to read these comments out loud during the public hearing portion of the City Council meeting. The standard rules apply to public comments: the person must identify himself or herself by name and address, including zip code, limit his or her remarks to 5 minutes or less for those attending the meeting in person and 3 minutes for submitted letters (read aloud) and address a topic of City business. Decorum in the Council Chambers will be maintained.  Comments that are not relevant to City business and behavior that is disruptive, such as applause, are inappropriate and out of order.

7.

Comments from the Public


City Council provides this opportunity each regular meeting for comments from citizens who have signed up with the Clerk of Council to speak before the start of the meeting.   Citizens who wish to participate in the public comment period remotely can send their comments in writing by (1) U.S. Mail, (2) email to the Clerk of Council. Comments must be received at least four hours in advance of the meeting – for example, comments will be accepted until 1:30 p.m., on nights with a 5:30 p.m. work session.  The plan is to read these comments out loud during the public comment portion of the City Council meeting. The standard rules apply to public comments: the person must identify himself or herself by name and address, including zip code, limit his or her remarks to 5 minutes or less for those attending the meeting in person and 3 minutes for submitted letters (read aloud) with a 40-minute cap on the read letters.  To be fair to everyone, please observe the five-minute time limit and yield the floor when the Clerk of Council indicates that your time has expired.  Decorum in the Council Chambers will be maintained.   Comments that are not relevant to City business and behavior that is disruptive, such as applause, are inappropriate and out of order.



8.

Council Agenda

9.

Minutes

A.

Work Session – January 25, 2022

B.

Work Session – February 8, 2022

C.

Work Session – February 22, 2022

D.

Work Session – March 8, 2022

E.

Work Session – March 16, 2022

F.

Work Session – March 22, 2022

G.

Regular Session – May 10, 2022

10.

City Manager Agenda

A.

Resolution 22-__, Initiating an Amendment to City Code §72-33.2 to Restate and Confirm the Application of the 10% Rule that Applies to Residential Developments in the Planned Development-Commercial District

B.

Ordinance 22-09, Second Read, Reducing the Speed Limit from 25 Miles Per Hour to 20 Miles Per Hour in the Downtown Business District

C.

Resolution 22-__, Adopting the List of Streets to be Improved During the Fiscal Year 2023 Asphalt Program

D.

Resolution 22-__, Authorizing Use of $1,277,493.00 of Motor Fuels Tax Funds for Various Transportation Projects

E.

Resolution 22-__, Releasing Prior Allocations of Motor Fuels Tax Funds for Various Projects

F.

Ordinance 22-__, First Read, Amending City Code Section 14-185 to Permit Dog Kennels in the City as Specified in Chapter 72 Unified Development Ordinance

Documents:
  1. 10f Kennels.pdf
G.

City Manager’s Update

H.

Calendar

Documents:
  1. 10h Calendar.pdf
11.

Adjournment