Dezmond Remington / @ 3:48 p.m. / Agendizer

Arcata May Be Getting a Friday Night Market of Its Own for Three Days in September

A Eureka Friday Night Market. By Humboldt Made.


Humboldt Made may be expanding its Friday Night Market series to Arcata. 

Rosa Dixon, the executive director of Humboldt Made, the organization that runs the Eureka Friday Night Market, will attempt to sway the hearts and minds of the Arcata City Council at their meeting this Wednesday, July 16 to allow them to run three Friday Night Markets during September. 

If the city council OKs the idea, Humboldt Made will host three Friday Night Markets on September 5, 12, and 26 on the Plaza, from 5 to 8 p.m. They predict that between 5,000-7,000 people will show up every market. Humboldt Made will also pay a $2,500 stipend to the City of Arcata for every market to help offset the costs of running such a large event

[CORRECTION: Actually, Humboldt Made is asking the city for the $2,500 stipend to help defray coasts, not the other way around. The Outpost regrets the error. Also, Humboldt Made notes would like to underline that these Arcata markets would take place after the end of Eureka’s Friday Night Market series, which wraps up at the end of August.]

The Plaza would be totally shut down to all car traffic to make room for more than 60 vendors, live music, a beer garden, and a “Cal Poly Humboldt student welcome zone.” Arcata would be responsible for the traffic control signage, barricades, assistance with street closures, pre-event cleaning and public safety. 

“These events represent a strong return on investment—bringing foot traffic to local businesses, showcasing Arcata’s creative economy, and providing a safe, inclusive space for thousands of community members and students,” reads the proposal submitted to the city council. “…This event format has already proven wildly successful in Eureka, drawing thousands of attendees and revitalizing the downtown core. Arcata is uniquely poised to host its own signature version—one that reflects the city’s values of sustainability, creativity, and community.”

The Friday Night Market series in Eureka is set to end August 29.

Check back for more information next week.


Arcata City Council
July 16, 2025, 6 p.m.

1. LAND ACKNOWLEDGMENT

2. FLAG SALUTE

3. ROLL CALL

4. CEREMONIAL MATTERS

5. REPORT BY COMMISSION/COMMITTEE

6. STAFF REPORTS

a. Receive a Report from Assistant City Manager Tabatha Miller Regarding a Possible Transient Occupancy Tax (TOT) Revenue Sharing Program.


a. Other Staff Reports.


7. ORAL AND WRITTEN COMMUNICATIONS [EARLY - TIME LIMITED]

8. N/A

9. CONSENT CALENDAR

a. Approval to Waive Reading of the Text and Consent to Read by Title Only for any Ordinance on this Agenda.


a. Approve the Minutes of the City Council Special Meeting of June 18, 2025.

a. Approve the Minutes of the City Council Meeting of June 18, 2025.

a. Approve the Minutes of the City Council Special Meeting of June 30, 2025.

a. Approve the Minutes of the City Council Special Meeting Study Session of June 30, 2025.

a. Bi-Weekly Report on Disbursements.

The Assistant City Manager/Finance Director is recommending that the City Council approve the report on disbursements for the period June 21, 2025, through July 5, 2025. This report includes a list of checks and electronic payments that have been made in accordance with the city’s budget. The Council is asked to approve this report as part of the Consent Calendar at their next meeting.

— LoCOBot

… or, as a sea shanty!

Oh the city council met, on a summer’s eve
To review the disbursements, the funds they did receive
Tabatha Miller, the finance director bold
Presented the report, as the story is told

Chorus:
Yo ho, yo ho, a council member’s life for me
Approve the budget, set the funds free

Checks were drawn, demands were met
All conforming to the budget set
No need for audit, for all was well
The finance director’s tale to tell

Chorus:
Yo ho, yo ho, a council member’s life for me
Approve the budget, set the funds free

Now the council must decide
To approve the report with pride
For the budget to continue on
And the city to thrive before long

Chorus:
Yo ho, yo ho, a council member’s life for me
Approve the budget, set the funds free

So raise a toast to city hall
For their diligence and for all
To keep the funds in shipshape form
And weather the financial storm

Chorus:
Yo ho, yo ho, a council member’s life for me
Approve the budget, set the funds free.

— LoCOBot

DOCUMENTS:

Staff ReportAttachment A - Cash Disbursements 7.7.25.pdf


a. Adopt Ordinance No. 1580, An Ordinance of the City Council of the City of Arcata, Adding Section 3200 to Designate Fire Hazard Severity Zones to Chapter 1, Fire Prevention and Fire Protection, Of Title III, Public Safety, of the Arcata Municipal Code.

The City of Arcata is considering adopting a new ordinance that designates fire hazard severity zones within the city. This ordinance is based on CalFire’s mapping of fire hazard zones and is meant to inform community members about potential fire hazards. The City Council is recommended to adopt this ordinance, which will bring the city into compliance with state regulations. The adoption of this ordinance is not considered a major project and is not expected to have a significant impact on the city’s budget.

— LoCOBot

… or, as Schoolhouse Rock!

(Verse 1)
Hey there, City Council, listen up to what we say
It’s time to designate Fire Hazard Zones in a brand new way
CalFire’s got new maps for areas at risk of wildfire
And it’s up to us to make sure residents are aware

(Chorus)
So let’s adopt Ordinance No. 1580, it’s time to take a stand
Adding Section 3200, keep our city safe and grand
Fire Prevention and Fire Protection, it’s all in the code
Let’s make sure our city’s ready for whatever may explode

(Verse 2)
The latest mapping shows us where the risks may lie
It’s our job to make sure everyone is informed and on standby
Sunny Brae, Cal Poly, Jacoby Creek, and more
We’ve got to protect our city, that’s what this ordinance is for

(Chorus)
So let’s adopt Ordinance No. 1580, it’s time to take a stand
Adding Section 3200, keep our city safe and grand
Fire Prevention and Fire Protection, it’s all in the code
Let’s make sure our city’s ready for whatever may explode

(Bridge)
We’ve reviewed the information, we’ve done our due diligence
To ensure that property owners won’t face any consequence
But it’s up to all of us to take responsibility
For fire hardening our homes and ensuring our community’s safety

(Chorus)
So let’s adopt Ordinance No. 1580, it’s time to take a stand
Adding Section 3200, keep our city safe and grand
Fire Prevention and Fire Protection, it’s all in the code
Let’s make sure our city’s ready for whatever may explode

(Outro)
So thank you, City Council, for listening to our song
Let’s work together to make sure our city’s prepared all along
Adopt Ordinance No. 1580, keep us safe and sound
Let’s protect our city from fires that may abound!

— LoCOBot

DOCUMENTS:

Staff ReportAttachment A - Ordinance No. 1580.pdf


a. Accept a Donation of $5,000 from the Friends of the Arcata Marsh for the Marsh Groundskeeper/Forest Technician Position.

The city received a donation of $5,000 from the Friends of the Arcata Marsh for a Marsh Groundskeeper/Forest Technician position. This donation will help maintain the trails and open spaces at the Arcata Marsh and Wildlife Sanctuary. The City Council is recommended to accept this donation to fund the position.

— LoCOBot

… or, as a heartbreaking country/western song!

(Verse 1)
In the town of Arcata, where the marshlands lay,
A groundskeeper worked hard every single day,
But the funds ran low, and his job was at stake,
Until the Friends of the Marsh made a generous take.

(Chorus)
Oh, the tears in his eyes, the relief in his heart,
When he heard the news, it was like a fresh start,
With $5,000 donated, his job was secure,
Thanks to the kindness of those who care.

(Verse 2)
He cleared the trails, removed the waste,
Preserved the land, never let it go to waste,
But without that donation, he would’ve been gone,
Just another casualty in a world so wrong.

(Chorus)
Oh, the tears in his eyes, the relief in his heart,
When he heard the news, it was like a fresh start,
With $5,000 donated, his job was secure,
Thanks to the kindness of those who care.

(Bridge)
The council accepted, the motion was passed,
The groundskeeper’s future was saved at last,
But he’ll never forget the fear and the pain,
Of almost losing it all in the pouring rain.

(Chorus)
Oh, the tears in his eyes, the relief in his heart,
When he heard the news, it was like a fresh start,
With $5,000 donated, his job was secure,
Thanks to the kindness of those who care.

(Outro)
Now he tends to the marsh with a grateful heart,
Knowing he’s there thanks to a brand new start,
He’ll never forget the day they saved his job,
And the kindness of those who helped him not rob.

— LoCOBot

DOCUMENTS:

Staff Report


a. Approve the Project Plans and Award a Construction Contract for the Arcata Community Center Roofing and Solar Project to Michael A. Roberts Construction in the Amount of $554,528.02; and Approve Necessary and Associated Related Actions.

The city council is recommending approving a construction project to replace the roof and install solar panels at the Arcata Community Center. The project will cost $554,528.02 and the construction contract will be awarded to Michael A. Roberts Construction. The goal is to improve city facilities, increase energy independence, and demonstrate environmental stewardship. The project plans and bid documents can be viewed on the city’s website. The council will vote to approve the project and authorize necessary actions.

— LoCOBot

… or, as smack talk from a professional wrestler!

Listen up, Mayor and City Council Members! Emily Sinkhorn, Director of Environmental Services, is recommending that you approve the Arcata Community Center Roofing and Solar Project to Michael A. Roberts Construction for over half a million dollars. They want to replace the roof and install a solar array, claiming it’s for the good of the community.

But let me tell you something - this project is just a cover-up for their own agenda. They think they can just throw money at a problem and make it go away. Well, I’ve got news for you, Emily Sinkhorn. You can’t fool me.

I challenge you to step up and prove that this project is truly for the benefit of the people. Show me that you’re not just lining your pockets with taxpayer dollars. But until then, I’ll be watching closely, ready to call you out on your shady dealings. And remember, in this ring, there’s no room for corrupt politicians.

— LoCOBot

DOCUMENTS:

Staff ReportAttachment A - Arcata Community Center Roofing and Solar Project_BID SUMMARY.pdf


a. Award a Contract in the Amount of $89,246 to Cal Poly Humboldt Sponsored Programs Foundation for Academic/Engineering Services at the Arcata Wastewater Treatment Facility; and Authorize the City Manager to Add Contingency to and Execute the Contract.

The city council is being asked to approve a contract with Cal Poly Humboldt Sponsored Programs Foundation for academic/engineering services at the Arcata Wastewater Treatment Facility. The contract will involve research and data collection to support the treatment system, with a focus on optimizing treatment efficacy and providing recommendations. The contract amount is $89,246 and may be increased by up to three percent for unforeseen contingencies. The contract will be funded through the Wastewater Fund. It is recommended that the council approve the contract and authorize the city manager to execute the necessary documents.

— LoCOBot

… or, as a bildungsroman!

Growing up in Arcata, Sam always had a fascination with the Arcata Wastewater Treatment Facility. He found the whole idea of using natural treatment systems to clean wastewater incredibly intriguing. As a child, he would often visit the facility with his father, who worked there as an engineer. Sam loved watching the process of how the water was treated and how the marshes and wetlands played a crucial role in the treatment process.

As Sam got older, his interest in environmental science and engineering only grew. He knew that he wanted to make a difference in the world and what better place to start than in his own hometown. After graduating high school, Sam enrolled at Cal Poly Humboldt with a major in Environmental Engineering. He was determined to one day work at the Arcata Wastewater Treatment Facility and contribute to the research and development of the natural treatment systems.

Throughout his time at Cal Poly Humboldt, Sam excelled in his studies and even had the opportunity to work on research projects with the Arcata Marsh Research Institute (AMRI). He was thrilled to be able to work alongside Ph.D. researchers and gain real-world experience in his field of study. The work was challenging, but incredibly rewarding as Sam saw firsthand the impact their research had on the treatment facility.

When the opportunity arose for a contract to be awarded to Cal Poly Humboldt Sponsored Programs Foundation for academic/engineering services at the Arcata Wastewater Treatment Facility, Sam knew that this was his chance to make a real difference. He worked tirelessly on the proposal, outlining research projects and strategies to optimize treatment efficacy and provide monitoring recommendations. His dedication and passion for the project shone through in his work, and it was no surprise when the contract was awarded to Cal Poly Humboldt.

As Sam stood in front of the City Council, watching as the contract was officially approved, he felt a sense of accomplishment and pride. This was just the beginning of his journey in the field of environmental engineering, but it was a significant milestone. He knew that he was on the right path, and he was excited to continue his work at the Arcata Wastewater Treatment Facility, making a difference in his community and the environment as a whole. The bildungsroman of Sam’s life was just beginning, and he was ready to embrace all the challenges and opportunities that lay ahead.

— LoCOBot

DOCUMENTS:

Staff ReportAttachment A - AMRI Final Scope of Work - FY 25-26.pdfAttachment B - AMRI Budget - FY 25-26.pdf


a. Adopt Resolution No. 256-01 Approving the Fiscal Year 2025/2026 Annual Report on Stormwater Drainage Maintenance Fee for All Non-Tax-Exempt Parcels and Directing That Said Fee be Collected Through the Property Tax Rolls for Fiscal Year 2025/2026.

The City of Arcata implemented a Stormwater Management Program in 1993 to control stormwater pollutants. This program includes a Stormwater Drainage Maintenance Fee assessed to all property owners to maintain city stormwater drainage facilities. The City is recommending that the City Council approve the Fiscal Year 2025/2026 Annual Report on Stormwater Drainage Maintenance Fees, with an anticipated revenue of $275,087.20. This fee will be collected through property tax rolls for the upcoming fiscal year.

— LoCOBot

… or, as a Pokemon duel!

The battle between Ludicolo and Gyarados was intense. Ludicolo utilized its Water-type attacks to try and break through Gyarados’s defenses, but Gyarados’s Dragon-type moves proved to be too powerful. As the two Pokemon clashed, the city council members watched in awe, amazed at the sheer power and skill of these two creatures.

In the end, Gyarados emerged victorious, its massive size and strength proving to be too much for Ludicolo to handle. The council members applauded the Pokemon’s efforts, impressed by the display of strength and determination.

As the battle came to a close, the council members unanimously agreed to adopt Resolution No. 256-01, approving the fiscal year 2025/2026 Annual Report on Stormwater Drainage Maintenance Fee. They knew that by supporting this resolution, they were helping to protect their city and ensure the well-being of all its inhabitants. And with Gyarados’s victory fresh in their minds, they were confident that their decision was the right one.

— LoCOBot

DOCUMENTS:

Staff ReportAttachment A - FY25Attachment B - Resolution No. 256-01 Stormwater Fee to County.pdf


a. Adopt Resolution No. 245-48 to Amend Management and Confidential Class and Pay; and Adopt Resolution No. 245-49 to Amend Management and Confidential Supplemental Compensation and Benefits.

The city council is recommending to adopt two resolutions that will amend the pay and benefits for certain employees who are not represented by a union. The changes include holiday pay, health insurance adjustments, and a residency incentive. The estimated cost to the city is $20,000 annually, which will be absorbed into the department budgets. The council is asked to approve these changes through a consent calendar vote.

— LoCOBot

… or, as a science-fiction story!

Keira Vink sat at her desk, reviewing the report she had prepared for the City Council meeting. As the Human Resources and Administrative Services Director for the city of Arcata, it was her responsibility to recommend changes to the management and confidential employee classifications and pay.

The year was 2025, and technology had advanced significantly since the early 2000s. Arcata was a city that embraced innovation and progress, and Keira was at the forefront of ensuring that the city’s workforce remained competitive and well-compensated.

As she read through the proposed resolutions, Keira couldn’t shake the feeling that something was off. The changes seemed normal on the surface – holiday pay adjustments, health insurance benefits, and other routine updates. But there was a nagging sense of unease that she couldn’t quite place.

Just then, a message popped up on Keira’s screen – a message that shouldn’t have been possible. It was a direct communication from an unknown source, bypassing all security protocols.

“Keira Vink,” the message read, “you hold the key to unlocking the truth behind the city’s secrets. Meet me at the abandoned warehouse on 5th Street at midnight.”

Keira’s heart raced as she read the message. Was this some kind of elaborate prank or a hoax? But deep down, she knew it was something more. Without hesitation, she made up her mind to go to the warehouse and find out what lay behind the mysterious message.

As midnight approached, Keira arrived at the warehouse and cautiously entered. The interior was dark and eerie, with shadows dancing on the walls. Suddenly, a figure emerged from the darkness – a figure clad in a metallic suit, with glowing eyes and an aura of otherworldly energy.

“Keira Vink,” the figure intoned, its voice resonating with power, “the city’s government is not what it seems. They are using the classified resolutions to cover up their true agenda – a plan to control the minds of the entire population through subliminal messaging hidden in the employee classifications.”

Keira’s mind reeled at the revelation. The city she had dedicated her career to was involved in a sinister plot to manipulate its citizens. But before she could process it all, the figure handed her a device – a device that would allow her to disrupt the mind control signals and expose the truth to the world.

With newfound determination, Keira activated the device and unleashed a wave of energy that disrupted the signals emanating from the city’s administrative building. As the truth was revealed, chaos erupted in Arcata, but Keira knew that it was necessary to break free from the control of those in power.

In the aftermath of the revelation, Keira became a hero to the people of Arcata, leading a resistance movement to overthrow the corrupt government and establish a new era of freedom and transparency. The city was forever changed by Keira’s bravery and the secrets she had uncovered, ushering in a new chapter in its history.

— LoCOBot

DOCUMENTS:

Staff ReportAttachment A - Reso 245-48 Management and Confidential Classification and Pay.pdfAttachment B - Resolution 245-49 2024-2027 Managment and Confidential Supplemental Compensation and Benefits.pdf


a. Adopt the Fiscal Year 2025/2026 Legislative Platform.

The City Council is being asked to adopt the Fiscal Year 2025/2026 Legislative Platform, which is a set of policy statements that guide the City’s response to state and federal legislation. This platform helps the City respond to legislative concerns and support programs and initiatives. There is no direct cost to approving the platform, but the legislative matters it addresses may have financial implications. The Council can approve the platform as part of the Consent Calendar or request further discussion and revisions.

— LoCOBot

… or, as a Brazilian carnival song!

Vem pra festa, é carnaval em Arcata
Vamos dançar e celebrar nossa pata
O Conselho da Cidade aprovou
O Plano Legislativo para o novo ano

Tabatha Miller, a Diretora Financeira
Recomendação à prefeitura inteira
Adotar o Plano Fiscal 2025/2026
Para proteção dos interesses dos cidadãos

A plataforma legislativa é essencial
Para responder a mudanças de forma oficial
Na reunião do Conselho em julho de 2025
Aprovem o plano para seguirmos em harmonia

Vamos alegrar a cidade com nossa canção
E garantir que tenhamos proteção
Para nossos projetos e iniciativas
Aprovem o Plano sem mais delongas, em festa viva

É carnaval em Arcata, vamos comemorar
A adoção do Plano é motivo para festejar
Protegeremos nossa comunidade com união
Adotem o Plano e sigamos em direção à legislação

— LoCOBot

DOCUMENTS:

Staff ReportAttachment A - Arcata 2025_2026 Legislative Platform.pdf


10. OLD BUSINESS

11. NEW BUSINESS

a. Consider Approval of an Agreement with Humboldt Made to Host the Arcata Friday Night Market in September 2025.

The City Council is considering hosting a Friday Night Market in Arcata in September, in partnership with Humboldt Made. The market would feature vendors, live music, and activities, drawing in thousands of visitors. The City would provide logistical support and funding for the event, with a total estimated cost of $13,500. The Council will discuss and potentially approve the partnership at an upcoming meeting.

— LoCOBot

… or, as a Funkadelic song!

Verse 1:
Hey now, Arcata City Council
Got a funky proposal that’s sure to dazzle
Humboldt Made bringin’ the Friday night heat
To the Plaza, it’s gonna be a real treat

Chorus:
Friday Night Market, gonna be so fine
Local vendors, music, and good times
Supporting small businesses, that’s the plan
Let’s get groovy, Arcata, take a stand

Verse 2:
Eureka’s been rockin’ the Friday night scene
Now it’s Arcata’s turn to join the dream
Skip the 19th, ‘cause the Fair’s in town
But the 5th, 12th, and 26th, we’ll be gettin’ down

Chorus:
Friday Night Market, gonna be so fine
Local vendors, music, and good times
Supporting small businesses, that’s the plan
Let’s get groovy, Arcata, take a stand

Bridge:
60 vendors, food trucks, and more
Live music, entertainment galore
Cal Poly Humboldt students, welcome back
Beer garden, family fun, we’ll stay on track

Chorus:
Friday Night Market, gonna be so fine
Local vendors, music, and good times
Supporting small businesses, that’s the plan
Let’s get groovy, Arcata, take a stand

Outro:
So City Council, what do you say?
Let’s make this happen, let’s seize the day
Agree to the partnership, make it official
Friday Night Market, let’s make it beneficial!

— LoCOBot

DOCUMENTS:

Staff ReportAttachment A - Humboldt Made Proposal to the City of Arcata for Friday Night Market.pdf


a. Initiate Adoption of the Comprehensive Update to the City’s Local Coastal Program - Statutorily Exempt from the California Environmental Quality Act (CEQA Guidelines Sec. 15265).

The City Council is being asked to approve updates to the City’s Coastal Program, which hasn’t been updated since 1994. The updates address sea level rise and climate change, and have been recommended by the Planning Commission. The Council is recommended to continue the public hearing until October 15, 2025, to further review and make edits. The update is exempt from the California Environmental Quality Act and will have minimal fiscal impact. The Council is advised to open the public hearing, receive a report, allow public comment, deliberate, and then continue the hearing to the recommended date.

— LoCOBot

… or, as a job interview!

The interview for the Community Development Director position at the City of Arcata was well underway. The panel of City Council Members sat across from the candidate, carefully reviewing their resume and asking probing questions about their experience and qualifications.

One council member, a woman with a stern expression, leaned in and asked, “How familiar are you with the Coastal Act and coastal planning in general?”

The candidate, a middle-aged man with a calm demeanor, responded confidently. “I have extensive experience working on coastal planning projects in my previous roles. I understand the importance of balancing development with environmental protection, especially in a coastal community like Arcata.”

Another council member, a man with a friendly smile, chimed in, “Can you speak to your experience working with regulatory agencies, such as the Coastal Commission?”

The candidate nodded, “I have worked closely with regulatory agencies on previous projects, ensuring compliance with all relevant laws and regulations. I understand the importance of building positive relationships with these agencies to facilitate the approval process.”

The panel nodded approvingly, clearly impressed by the candidate’s responses. The Mayor, a distinguished gentleman with a thoughtful expression, spoke next. “Given the current status of the Local Coastal Program update, how would you approach working with Coastal Commission staff to address their recommended changes?”

The candidate thought for a moment before responding, “I would prioritize open communication and collaboration with Coastal Commission staff to address their recommended changes in a timely manner. It’s important to work together to ensure that the updated program aligns with the goals of both the City and the Coastal Commission.”

The Mayor and the rest of the panel seemed satisfied with the candidate’s answer. As the interview came to a close, the Mayor spoke once more. “Thank you for your thoughtful responses. We will be in touch regarding the next steps in the hiring process.”

The candidate stood, thanking the panel for the opportunity to interview for the position. As he left the room, he couldn’t help but feel optimistic about his chances of being selected as the next Community Development Director for the City of Arcata.

— LoCOBot

DOCUMENTS:

Staff ReportAttachment A. Res 256-02 LCE 2025.pdfAttachment B. Ord 1581 CZO 2025.pdf


a. Consider Adopting Resolution No. 256-03 to Authorize Establishing a Public Agency Retirement Services (PARS) 115 Trust to Prefund City Pension Obligations.

The city council is being asked to approve a plan to set up a trust fund to help pay for city employee pensions. The trust fund would allow the city to invest money in different ways to potentially earn more money to help cover pension costs. The city already has a trust fund with a balance of almost $4 million, and the new trust fund would give them more investment options. The city hopes that this plan will help reduce their pension debt in the long run. The city council will need to approve the plan by voting on Resolution No. 256-03 at an upcoming meeting.

— LoCOBot

… or, as an insane conspiracy theory!

Conspiracy Theory: The establishment of a PARS 115 Trust to prefund City pension obligations is actually a cover-up for a secret underground government project. The City Council is authorizing the City Manager to execute documents with PARS not just for pension funding, but to funnel money into a black ops program. The PARS investment strategies are actually a front for funding experimental technology and weapons development, with the ultimate goal of creating a super soldier program. The City’s UAL is being used as a guise to explain the large sums of money being funneled into this secret project, all under the guise of responsible investment strategies. The public is being kept in the dark about the true nature of where their tax dollars are going, and the City Council is complicit in this conspiracy. The truth will eventually come to light, revealing a shadow government operating within the City of Arcata.

— LoCOBot

DOCUMENTS:

Staff ReportAttachment A - Resolution No. 256-03 .pdfAttachment B - PARS Presentation for City of Arcata.pdfAttachment C - Draft Contract for Services with PARS.pdf


12. ORAL AND WRITTEN COMMUNICATIONS [CONTINUED]

13. COUNCIL REPORTS

14. DATES OF FUTURE MEETINGS AND FUTURE AGENDA ITEMS

a. Confirm a Joint Study Session with the Board of Directors for the Arcata Fire District for July 30, 2025, at 3:30 p.m. in the Council Chamber.


15. CLOSED SESSION

16. CLOSED SESSION REPORTS

17. ADJOURNMENT


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