- Good morning. I'm going to call to order this meeting of the Monroe County Board of Commissioners. It
- is Thursday, September 3rd, 2026. And I'll note for the record that Commissioner Madeira and myself
- are here and present in the NatU Hill room. And Commissioner Jones is joining us via Teams. Good morning.
- So exciting. We're going to begin with our public statement, then we're going to hear from Commissioner Jones.
- We, the Monroe County Board of Commissioners, renew our commitment to welcome and protect the rights
- of all people, regardless of age, race, color, creed, disability, sexual orientation, gender,
- gender identity, marital status, economic status, and national origin. And we affirm the right of every
- person to live peacefully and without fear, and we will fight and resist at every step discrimination
- and harmful policies, whatever their source.
- We believe in diversity, equity, inclusion, and belonging, and we stand in support of our county public
- school systems, both RBB and MCCSC. And with that, we will hear from Commissioner Jones. Good morning.
- I'm not getting any audio. Uh-oh.
- we can hear you. Audio is correct. So I can't hear you. OK, so should we suggest that she. You can speak
- out so I sold her. She said we can hear you, but she can't hear us so.
- she could speak. The team's channel is getting audio online. So she can use transcribe to see what's
- being said or she can log off and log back on. I still can't hear anything you're saying.
- have it all the way up.
- Okay, since you can hear me, I'd like to go ahead and address the very understandable questions about
- my prolonged absence from meetings. A little over a year ago, I was diagnosed with acute myeloid leukemia.
- And at the time, I underwent chemotherapy, which was not successful. So it was determined that I needed
- a bone marrow transplant. Last April, I was admitted to the bone marrow transplant program at Franciscan
- Hospital in Greenwood.
- basically have been in the hospital most of the time since then. It really wasn't supposed to take quite
- that long. I had anticipated it would be more like six to eight weeks that I would be in the hospital.
- But unfortunately, I've had three different bouts of pneumonia, which have extended the time quite a bit.
- but I'm feeling quite a bit better now, quite a bit stronger, and really hope that I can get to all
- of the meetings from now on. So anyhow, that's what's been going on, and I'm sorry I've had to miss
- so many meetings. I will tell you, we've missed you so much, and-
- Okay, how are you? I've kind of told her a center of text that says we love you and we are so happy
- you're back. Yeah, there you go. Thank you. Yeah. Yeah, it's. Strong, courageous woman and so appreciate
- her. So happy to see her. Yeah, yes, yeah.
- And what she went through is nothing short of hell. Yeah. Yeah, that's I can't imagine the struggle
- every day that she went through. So, yeah, good point. Absolutely. OK, so before I start blowing my
- eyes out, let's go to department updates and let's see if we have an update from the health department.
- Commissioners, just a few updates for you today. According to the data from the Indiana Department of
- Health, wastewater concentrations as of September 1st have continued to decrease. The Health Department
- is still offering free walk-in testing and treatment services for chlamydia, gonorrhea, and syphilis
- every Thursday from 3 to 6 p.m.
- and the Morgan County Health Department has vaccines available for all ages and for those who are insured,
- uninsured and underinsured. The number to call is 765-342-6621 for an appointment. Alright, thank you
- so much. Comments or questions? I'm just glad we have that available close to home. Yeah, sure.
- Thank you. Thank you.
- We now have an update from his Ridge. Good morning. I wanted to state that our highway garage network
- is down this week. I do not have a timeline of when it will be back up. We have the phones switched
- to two cell phones myself and the highway Superintendent, so I'm getting a lot of calls of just people
- hanging up because they get my voicemail and think they're not calling the highway garage. So if you call,
- We will address your situation the best we can. We're just trying to run as normal as possible. Again,
- I don't have a timeline of when things will be up and running, but please bear with us through this.
- But if you do call our lines, I'm hoping they're all going to a cell phone and we'll try and get to
- you and try and address your concerns. So thank you. All right, thank you so much.
- Does any other department have an update for us? Seeing none, we're going to move on to public comment.
- This is time for public to speak on items not on our agenda. We ask each commenter to limit their time
- to three minutes and please provide your name and county of residence when you begin speaking.
- Good morning, commissioners. This is Christopher MG from the Greater Bloomington Chamber of Commerce.
- First, I want to say it's wonderful to see Commissioner Jones back with us. That is a wonderful update.
- I want to echo the sentiments of Commissioner Thomas and Commissioner Redira on that. It's wonderful
- to hear that. Taking off my chamber badge for a second for my community badge, the American Red Cross
- is doing a blood drive, and you're like,
- They're usually doing a blood drive. But this is a unique one with Indiana University. It's part of
- the Big Ten. They're doing a Big Ten challenge. So it's who, which university can donate the most blood?
- I did yesterday at a fun drive, and the amount of swag they have is just incredible.
- They also can get a free IU shirt. So it's wonderful. They always need blood. It's really the least
- you can do. It's a way I honor my father who was always giving blood. I remember the stickers,
- which was, be nice to me. I gave blood today, which I think they should bring back. I could use all
- the sympathy I can get. So I encourage everyone in the community to, even if you haven't or you're a
- little blood shy, give it a shot. Donate some blood.
- It's go to the drives. There's drives happening all the time. Great way to give back a little bit. Thanks.
- Thank you. Weeding cream and crimson. Yeah. Any other public comment for items not on our agenda?
- I see that Commissioner Jones isn't back on yet, so we'll move on with our items. Item five, please.
- Yes, I'd like to move approval of the minutes for August 27th, 2026. I will second that. Any comments,
- corrections or edits? I have none. I don't either. All those in favor of approving the minutes signify
- by saying aye. I motion carries 20. Next item, please.
- Yes, I'd like to move approval of the claims docket for accounts payable for September 3rd, 2026 and
- for payroll for September 4th, 2026. I will second that.
- Good morning. The accounts payable claims docket for September 3rd, 2026 totals $1,110,076.65. This
- includes all emergency claims and adjustments. The payroll docket for September 4th, 2026 includes
- $1,603,262.39 in direct costs, and the remaining $676,356.42 were for indirect costs for a grand total of
- 2,279,618 and 81 cents. Thank you so much. Comments or questions? None. Still isn't on, so I will see
- if there's any public comments on this item. You can raise your hand on teams or come to the podium.
- All those in favor of approving the claims docket accounts payable September 3rd 2026 and payroll September
- 4th 2026 signified by saying I. I motion carries to zero. Thank you, ma'am. Right I will note for the
- record. We've received a report from the clerk's office for July of 2026. Will now move on to new
- for requesting general election additional appropriations. Nope. My apologies, I think that's the draft.
- That's the draft, okay, sorry. I'd like to move approval for the master service agreement with the WSP
- for the long range stormwater plan. Fund named stormwater professional fees, fund number 1197 in the
- amount of $264,772.80. My apologies. That's all right, I will second that.
- our stormwater director Ms Pena is joining us good morning good morning yes the master service agreement
- with WSP was brought to the stormwater management board last week and approved on the condition that
- we work with our legal team to finalize the edits on that master service agreement which we have done
- and you you have it in front of you so this will guide our program for the next 10 to 20 years but we'll
- have to look at it again in 10 years and
- to come back with a new plan. Excellent. Thank you so much. And thank you for all your efforts to get
- a group of folks together to do the interviews and ask questions. And it was a really good process because
- we had to talk about our priorities and what we think the stormwater program should be working on. So
- that was really good exercise
- I think that's a great way to do it. I think that's a great way to do it generally anyway. So thank
- you for that. Thank you. Yes. Yeah, it was a great collaborative effort between stormwater board, drainage
- board, Highway Department staff. Um I was I was glad to bring that great group together. Yeah.
- Really good. Um, comments or
- I feel like we just did the last one, but it was a long time ago. But it's an important step. All right,
- so let's see if there's any public comment on this item. You raise your hand on teams or you can come
- to the podium. Being done and I see that Commissioner Jones is not yet back online.
- So all those in favor of approving the master service agreement with WSP for the long range stormwater
- plan signify by saying aye. Aye. Motion carries to zero. Thank you. Happy Labor Day. All right. Let's
- see the next item, please.
- Yes, I'd like to move approval for an addendum to an HFI agreement to update or repair the courthouse
- chiller fund name cumulative capital development fund number 1138 in the amount of $5,500. I will second
- that Mr. Good morning. Good morning commissioners. How are you? Good hopefully. Yeah, it feels good
- in here. What do you mean we need a chiller? Unfortunately, the fan speed controller has I've been joking.
- So I submitted an exhibit, which is a graphic picture of our fan speed. As we know, it was suboptimal.
- We've had a few instances this summer where we came in quiet morning. Unfortunately, that sets off alarm
- bells. Senses, we call it the spidey senses. And so because of that, there was enough
- there was insufficient flow past the cooling coils, shut down the chiller unit for the courthouse. And
- so it was real cozy in here. All right. Any comments or questions? Well, we can't tell people to chill
- out if we don't have this, right? And so I'm a fan. So we have to
- I think move forward with this. And for goodness sakes, this is one of the more inexpensive repairs.
- Yes, absolutely. Thank you so much. Not a chilly reception from us, so we appreciate it. Let's see if
- there's any public comment on this item. You raise your hand on teams or come to the podium. Commission.
- Back online.
- I don't see her yet. So I wanted to see if she can come back on camera and we could see her and hear
- her. I don't see her yet. So we'll go ahead and do the
- to the HFI agreement to update repair. The courthouse chiller signify by saying I. I motion carries
- to zero. Next item, please. Yes, I'd like to move approval. For the ratification of the Indiana door
- and hardware specialties, Incorporated Emergency Door Hardware Repairs Fund named Killota Capital Fund
- number 1138 in the amount of $23,968. I will second that. Mr Crider.
- I think that's me. It is you. It's the emergency doors at the Justice building that I signed off on
- last week. That is not the. The amounts throwing me off here. It's actually $7840. Oh, that's better.
- I was going to ask you how it jumped to that. So we had two exit devices fell at the Justice Building
- and due to the secure nature, Commissioner Thomas went ahead and signed the agreement so we could get
- that going. This request is to ratify the agreement with Indiana Door and Hardware Specialties Inc.
- in the amount of $7,840 for the replacement of two delayed egress exit devices at the Justice Building.
- Thank you so much. I'm going to go ahead and move that we change the amount to $7,840. I will second
- that. All right, we have a motion and a second. Any comment on the amount? All those in favor of amending
- the motion to $7,840 signify by saying aye. Aye.
- The motion is now amended, so it is amended and ratification. Can I turn the mic on? It says your mic
- has been enabled, and then it says unmute if you'd like to speak, but it's turned on. We can hear you,
- Commissioner Jones. I don't know if... Okay.
- have a public comment on the item as amended. Come back for a voice vote. All those in favor of approving
- the amended ratification of the Indiana door and hardware specialties, Inc. Emergency door hardware repair
- if you can give Beth Hamlin an audio. Thank you. Okay, I can now hear you guys. Yay. All right. Yeah.
- Next item, please. Yes, I would like to move approval for the VOCA grant contract.
- fund named VOCA grant fund number 8121 in the amount of $144,994 and 17 cents. I will second that. I
- think Miss Hamlin is online. I am good morning everyone. It's good to see you, Commissioner Jones. Yeah,
- thank you. This is our it's a two year contract for our Victim of Crimes Act funding. It funds four
- partially funds four of our victim assistant positions. This grant will run from 10-1 of 26 to 9-30
- of 2028. All right, thank you so much. Comments or questions, Commissioner Jones? No, I don't. This
- is something that's near and dear to my heart because it can literally make a life and death difference
- for victims and so wonderful, so happy.
- Yeah, you have a great staff of victims assistance personnel and it's I'm grateful that at least they're
- partially funded for this position. So wonderful work that they do difficult work, but important work.
- So yeah, life saving for sure. Let's see if there's any public comment on this item. You raise your
- hand on teams or come to the podium.
- Thank you very much. Thank you. Thank you. All right. Next item, please. Yes, I'd like to move
- fund name cumulative capital fund number 1138 in the amount of $23,968. I will second that Mr. Crone.
- Good morning everyone. Email has historically been and will. It's only increasing to be the case as
- the largest utilized attack vector for hackers to try to get into systems.
- We typically, on an average day, see over 10,000 emails trying to enter our system that all have to
- be filtered. Microsoft's 365 filters are very basic. By their own admittance, there should be a third-party
- layer added to that. We currently utilize the Know Before system to do our phishing training and email
- training, and that's a state-supplied contract comes at no cost to us. This agreement is an additional
- add-on component to that base component supplied by the state that
- adds that extra filtering layer for us, does a much better improved job of what Microsoft's doing to
- try to stop it. But not only that, the emails that come in that get quarantined, like when you guys
- report a phishing email to me, I'm manually going through those, verifying it, then reporting back to
- the user why that's a bad email. This system takes care of that for us. So where I'm having a little
- bit of an issue keeping up with the volume of emails,
- to get back with the users, this system will review it, notify the users. Another system that I like
- in this, a manual process. If we have a phishing email that does make it through our system, I have
- to block it, but then I have to go through and try to manually remove it from the email boxes. Typically
- what you see is I'll send out a notification, hey, if you're getting this, you received this email,
- do not open it. That system takes care of all that, knocks it out of all the mailboxes, automates that
- process so the user will never see it.
- Another nice portion of this, as it blocks email, it educates the user. It shows them why that email
- was blocked, so it takes that guesswork out. They don't have to wonder or ask TSD, hey, why was this
- blocked? It will also take legitimate phishing emails that have come into the system. It will recreate
- the links, let the user click it, and then redirect them as an education. Hey, this is what would have happened.
- if you didn't click on that link. So there's a big training portion of that, which helps knock down
- the amount of time that I'm having to take employees away from their work and to do these training programs
- and things like that. And it will also help keep our users from doing those clicks that ends up forcing
- them into the required training. So this is an entire suite that adds multiple layers to what we have.
- Amazing. Okay. Um, comments or questions? Commissioner Jones?
- I think it's going to save a lot of work power hours. And it's also going to be just transformative.
- I can do. Yeah. And I've been so I've been reading that even there are even some
- Maliciously guide you to logging in and using your own Two-factor authentication, but then they now
- have access to everything in that account. Yes, that's exactly right And that's why you've seen a shift
- in policy for our MFA where you're getting prompted daily because if that Whenever you do that MFA it
- creates us what's called a session token that token follows you everywhere You go and says hey this
- person's been approved they can be in the system
- have figured out how to hijack that token so they appear as you they go around according to Microsoft.
- Hey, everything is OK. So we went to that 24 hour to help toward that. But with this software that will
- put another layer on there that will not let them execute that MFA request that prompt. So just another
- layer of security there. Yeah, great. Thank you so much. Really good news.
- any public comment on this item? You can raise your hand on teams or come to the podium. Being none.
- All those in favor of proving, um, I'm going to have Mr Schilling call the roll on all those in favor
- of approving the S H I Corporation know before agreement.
- Commissioner Thomas? Yes. Motion carries. Thank you. Thank you very much. Next item, please. Yes, I'd
- like to move to approve the amended in-dot construction contract for Eagleson Bridge number 922.
- Fund name, Eagleson Bridge number 922, fund number 8176 in the amount of $5,336,229.62.
- I will second that. Ms Ridge. Did you read the amount that was on the front of the sheet? Yes, yes,
- it's the total. It's actually 40,000. It's 40,000. Yeah, but it's actually 5,366,229 62. Alright,
- thank you. Sister, we're good. OK. And this is actually to add 40.
- $50,000 to the overall construction contract for an additional inspection. For the materials, so it
- just that way the $50,000 cost only cost the county 10,000 for our match. Yeah, got it. Thank you. Alright,
- any comments or questions? Commissioner Jones. No, I don't. No, it'll be good to again. Just move forward
- with this project. Always forward. Yeah,
- It's set to close on Tuesdays. Wow, and it will be for a year. Yeah, yeah, that's yeah, that's crazy,
- but it has to be done. Yes, so thank you for working on this. I know this isn't normally our bridge,
- so right. Just want to highlight that again that you stepped in and helped out. Let's see if there's
- any public comment on this item. You can raise your hand on teams or come to the podium.
- Mr Schilling. Will you please call the roll on the amended in dot construction contract for the Eagles
- and Bridge 9 22. Mr Jones. Yes. Commissioner Thomas. Yes Mr Madeira. Yes. Aries. Thank you so much.
- Um, next item, please.
- contingent upon the removal of the last paragraph in the contract. Fund name, County General, fund number
- 1,000 in the amount of $20,000. All right, I will second that. Ms. Prudy? Yeah, this is a request with
- Halliwell Consulting Services who will provide professional communications for the Board of Commissioners,
- your county government,
- that we're going to be doing. Um using strategy positioning. Um looking. Development of those messages
- working on media relations and public relations and engagement. I'm going to provide deliverables on
- our progress outcomes and recommendations. Thank you so much. Um comments or
- I don't either, and I appreciate Ms. Purdy's work on getting this contract together. So this is contingent
- on the removal of the last paragraph, something we want to see happen, and they need to agree to it
- before this will be enacted. And let's see if there's any public comment on this item. You raise your
- hand on Teams or come to the podium.
- Good morning. Good morning, commissioners. My name is Jamie Ford, and I'm a Monroe County resident.
- I'm here to wish Hallowell Consulting the best of luck because, in my opinion, they've got the work
- cut out for them. Make no mistake, I am not actually in favor of this government spending $20,000 for
- a public relations consulting company. I believe this decision is one of the most wasteful uses of taxpayer
- money. No amount of future PR damage-controlled spin will make me forget when you, Commissioner Madeira,
- said in the 12-May council meeting, quote, we've done our due diligence investigating properties across
- the county.
- in quote, about the justice building project. And then yet, approximately a week later, you contradicted
- your previous statement on your Facebook page by saying, quote, a decision for Thompson at this point
- is irresponsible since we don't have our due diligence done on that site, end quote. You then said,
- quote, North Park is the only site we have ever done our due diligence on, end quote. Commissioner Thomas,
- you declined to participate in the Collaborative Justice Project Working Subcommittee, stating in an
- email on May 29th that it would be premature to publicly discuss
- discuss or evaluate additional properties before litigation counsel is retained, and that, quote, legal
- guidance will ensure that any property related work is aligned with the realities of the pending ACLU
- litigation, end quote. Yet, less than a month later, you were publicly discussing property related work
- for this justice building project at a Rotary Club meeting. It seems to me that you all wouldn't need
- to spend $20,000 for a PR consultant firm to develop, quote, a strategic communications framework designed
- to improve public understanding of the project and establish a consistent cadence of communication,
- or, quote,
- develop a clear, fact-based response to recurring questions and concerns surrounding this project,"
- if y'all didn't repeatedly say one thing and then contradict yourselves by saying and doing the complete opposite.
- I hope the public is paying attention. More importantly, I hope the council is paying attention. Budget
- hearings have started and departments are trimming their budgets as much as possible in an effort to
- allow a mere 2% COLA increase for its employees. Meanwhile, y'all are throwing $20,000 at a PR firm
- to help you keep your story straight. Clearly your budget is overinflated and therefore council needs
- to slash it to the bare minimum. Thank you. Any other public comment? You can raise your hand on teams
- or come to the podium.
- Mr Schilling, will you please call the roll on the hollow consulting services agreement? Commissioner
- Thomas. Yes, Commissioner Madeira. Yes, Commissioner Jones. Yes, ocean carries. Thank you so much. We
- don't have any appointments today, but we did. I neglected to do this during department updates. We
- did want to talk about the Thompson camp.
- encampment closure. And I don't know if you'd like to start and we can go from there. Yes, I believe
- that we should provide a public update on that. We were both there when the operation began and just
- a word about how it began. So the sheriff, I believe, I don't remember exactly when he brought the plan to us.
- But he contacted us and said, in light of everything the public security concerns that we have about
- that property, we believe that it's time to develop a plan to move forward with the closure of the encampment
- early if possible. And so he proposed a plan to us to close that encampment. And I believe the Thursday
- before the camp was closed on the 25th,
- We did provide notice in person, both at individual campsites and posting on the property. And on the
- morning of the closure, we gathered with the sheriffs and with frontline providers, and we witnessed
- an operation that went smoothly, that went compassionately, and that went forward in a very organized
- fashion. And one of the most, I think, wonderful things that I saw was
- I'm not even exactly sure how to describe when I saw it, but multiple trips by side by sides with tons
- and tons of individuals' possessions just piled. And I think that was something that surprised me, both
- that individuals provided help inside the camp and that individuals accepted help inside the camp. And
- so I saw a lot of partnership and teamwork going on.
- And I think it's always unfortunate when camps are closed down. And so I'm trying not to become emotional
- when I describe this, because I don't like the circumstances under which we had to close the camp. I
- don't like the law that necessitated these actions. And I despise everything that we are forced, the
- positions that we are forced into. I think they're deeply inhumane. I know that streets disability are
- working to put us in a better position.
- to house those that need housing and provide help to those who are in those positions. But I just despise
- having to be in this position in the first place. But what I saw in that situation where people faced
- those needs and were confronted with the need to move their property out of the depths of the woods,
- I'm glad that our first responders and our police officers were able to help meet those needs.
- I think that, um. You know, there was a piece in the Bloomingtonian that really was not an accurate
- depiction of anything we saw. Um and, um, it was collegial. It was helpful. And, um, as
- their way behind the utility vehicle. Their goods were unloaded carefully with their supervision, and
- they were met by folks from stride or health net and offered assistance immediately. It was a very
- we know that encampments are not the answer. And so, um, that's something that's
- But a huge thank you to Richard Crider, our sheriff, sheriff's deputies, and our parks department helped
- out immensely. They've just been great. They just, you know, what do you need when you need it? And
- they've been really helpful with sort of grounds maintenance there.
- of the utility vehicles that were used came from the were borrowed from the, um, Monroe County Fire
- Protection District. So thanks to them. Um so, um and you know, heading home. Um was aware of what was
- going on, but they've been focused on sort of the downtown zone. For the
- that we need to remember is that, um. A different zone. For example, the Thompson property could have
- been chosen and it wasn't. Um and. When that happened. To have then, um, city administration going around
- and saying, Oh, you need to close that encampment
- the best ways we can use to. To do this, but yet you're going to, you know, criticize us for. Not this
- banding it sooner. It's it's it's mystifying to me. Um but, um. I did want to. Um note that we have,
- uh, the council has
- and we'll see it on our agenda, I think on the 17th. And we challenge the city to also contribute. Hopefully
- they will do their share as well. So this is, it's an important program and it's, you know, we do nothing.
- We end up where we are now, which is terrible. But
- it's important that we help find a solution for this ongoing problem that has plagued our county and
- the city. So that's kind of what I wanted to add. Commissioner Jones, did you have anything you wanted
- to add? No, I was unable to participate in this and
- can't really add anything to it. Okay, thank you. Can I just ask for a moment? I have good news, actually,
- that is related. I'll add that Erin from Heading Home did consult with Stride that morning and was there
- with the Stride folks. And so the Streets Disability Leadership Program, which is the Clutch Program,
- just for the public's knowledge about how these zones are chosen and where we are in the process. So
- the zones are chosen on the basis of a large number of factors, including need, including the stability
- of that zone, I believe. And I think it was that that perhaps made the power lines or Thompson camp perhaps
- the site that was not chosen because we were not sure at the time when the camp would be closed, but
- I think that may have had something to do with it. But we knew at that point it would be closed in September,
- and I think the program was not starting until the middle of August. But the zone, the zones that are
- chosen, I think
- For the public's knowledge, they're chosen with a consultation of a large number of community input,
- not only the frontline providers, but also elected officials, as Commissioner Thomas said, and also
- input from, I think, the Chamber of Commerce, and also input from residents ultimately, also input from
- many, many representatives of the community.
- Like, for example, I hear from different constituents and would relay that knowledge. For example, the
- residents of Osage neighborhood. And I have a wonderful, wonderful bit of news, again, that almost makes
- me want to become very emotional here. The streets disability program was able to place four people
- in apartments last Friday.
- that is something that I think no other program that has been tried in the community has been able to
- do. And so in order to accomplish and keep this rolling, which is the, I think the very, very critical
- part we're trying to achieve right now, we need funding from every single source. So that is something
- that we just have to make sure gets done. There's some sort of matching grants that they become eligible
- for if they can.
- we're going to be able to cobble together enough funding. Yes, and it's critical that everyone who can
- contribute does contribute so. Or else the problem the program will not be as successful as it can be.
- So and lives depend on it. Yeah, for sure. Um, OK, so I do want to note that. The blood drive dates
- for September. These are at Ivy Tech rooms.
- and the next dates. Well today until four o'clock Tuesday, the eighth from 9 to 2. Friday, the 18th
- from 92 and Wednesday, the 23rd from 12 to 5. Please make an appointment at Red Cross dot org, but they'll
- figure out a way to help you out. If you fail to do so,
- and we do continue to have office hours, six hours each month. You can go to our calendar at i n dot
- gov slash county slash Monroe. And see the dates and times and join us via teams. For a
- of our county residents to keep you informed about emergencies. Um um, highway health. Weather events,
- especially given our chances for storms
- the sky just got so dark. Uh, so, um, we are, um. Not meeting. Next week on the 10th, but our next meeting
- will be on September 17th and it will be right here in the net you Hill room. We don't have a work session
- today. Anything else for the good of the order, Commissioner Jones?
- No, I don't. Commissioner Madeira. I'd like to wish everyone a safe and happy Labor Day. Yeah, for sure.
- And thank you to everyone who works in Monroe County. You make our county work well. And with that,
- we are adjourned. Thanks, everyone.