HUMBLE CITY COUNCIL MEETING PACKET

SEPTEMBER 01, 2020

City ManagerJason Stuebe City Secretary Jenny Page

Mayor Merle Aaron Council Members Allan Steagall

Charles Cw1nil)gharn, Jr. Andy Curry Nonnan Funderburk David Pierce

Agenda Humble City Council

Rescheduled Regular Meeting Tuesday, September 01, 2020, at 10:00 a.m.

City Hall Council Chamber, 114 West Higgins Humble, Texas

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN in accordance with an Order of the Office of the Governor issued March 16, 2020; the City Council of the City of Humble will conduct its Regular Meeting scheduled for 10:00 a.m. on September 01, 2020, in person and open to the public. In order to advance the public health goal of limiting face-to-face meetings (also called "social distancing") to slow the spread of the Coronavirus (COVID-19), seating will be limited to 50% Fire Codecapacity or 24 people. Overflow into the hallway is allowed, but there will not be video or audio enhancement in this area. The meeting will not be available via telephone or videoconferencing. Citizens who wish to attend the City Council Meeting in person must abide by the following requirements:

• Do not enter the building if you are having symptoms. Go home.• Maintain a minimum distance of 6 feet from other citizens.• Families or persons traveling together may sit together, but maintain social distancing from

others.• Face coverings are encouraged, but not mandatory.

1. Call to order.

2. Invocation and Pledge of Allegiance ..

3. Consent Agenda: Ministerial or "housekeeping" items that can be voted on in one motion asallowed by law. Items may be removed from the Consent Agenda for individual considerationand discussed or acted upon by a majority vote of the Council.

a. Minutes: August 13, 2020 Regular Meetingb. Correspondence

4. Presentation, possible action, and discussion on approval of Ordinance 20-878 providing for thevacating, abandonment, and closing of a portion of the sixty-foot (60') Isaacks Road Right ofWay ..

Council Meeting September 01, 2020

Agenda Item #3

Consent Agenda

Council Meeting September 01, 2020

Agenda Item #3A

Minutes August 13, 2020

City Manager Mayor Jason Stuebe Merle Aaron City Secretary Council Members Jenny Page Allan Steagall Charles Cunningham, Jr. Andy Curry Norman Funderburk David Pierce

Minutes Humble City Council

Regular Meeting Thursday, August 13, 2020, at 6:30 p.m.

City Hall Council Chamber, 114 West Higgins Humble, Texas

STATE OF TEXAS § § COUNTY OF HARRIS § Members Present: Mayor Merle Aaron, Presiding Mayor Pro Tem Norman Funderburk Council Member Allan Steagall

Council Member Andy Curry Council Member Charles Cunningham, Jr.

Council Member David Pierce

Members Absent: None

Staff Present: City Manager Jason Stuebe; City Secretary Jenny Page; Assistant Police Chief Ken Thiess; Finance Director Aimee Phillips; Fire Chief David Langenberg; Senior Code Enforcement Officer Fidel Martinez; and Patrol Sergeants Brian Waldroup and Travis Vaughn.

1. Call to order.

With a quorum present, the Regular Meeting of the Humble City Council was called to order by Mayor Aaron at 6:30 p.m. on Thursday, August 13, 2020 in the Council Chamber of the City of Humble City Hall, 114 West Higgins, Humble, Texas 77338. In accordance with an Order of the Office of the Governor issued March 16, 2020 regarding Covid-19 health concerns, the City Council of the City of Humble conducted its Regular Council Meeting practicing social distancing, limiting seating to 25% Fire Code capacity, and encouraging face coverings and good hand hygiene.

2. Invocation and Pledge of Allegiance.

Mayor Pro Tem Funderburk led the Invocation and Pledge of Allegiance.

3. Hear Visitors: During this time a citizen may address the City Council on any item which does not appear on

the posted Agenda. Registration forms are available at the meeting and on our website. This form should be completed and returned to the City Secretary no later than ten (10) minutes prior to the beginning of the meeting. Upon stepping to the podium the speaker must state their name, and city of residence. Each speaker’s remarks are limited to three (3) minutes. The City Council will listen and receive the information presented by the speaker, ask staff to look into the matter, or place the issue on a future agenda. Topics of operation concerns shall be directed to the City Manager. Comments should not personally attack other speakers, Council Members or staff.

No one wished to speak.

4. Consent Agenda: Ministerial or “housekeeping” items that can be voted on in one motion as

allowed by law. Items may be removed from the Consent Agenda for individual consideration and discussed or acted upon by a majority vote of the Council. a. Minutes: July 9, 2020 Regular Meeting, September 23, 2019 Tax Rate Public Hearing,

September 19, 2019 Special Meeting, and August 20, 2019 Budget Workshop Minutes b. Finance Reports: May and June 2020 c. Quarterly Investment Reports: October to December 2019 and January to March 2020 d. Current Invoices: June 2020 e. Department Reports f. Correspondence Upon a motion made by Mayor Aaron, the City Council voted six (6) for and none (0) opposed to approve the Consent Agenda. The motion carried unanimously.

5. Presentation, possible action, and discussion on approval of Ordinance 20-877 amending Ordinance 19-852, passed and approved the 12th day of September 2019 and being an ordinance adopting the City of Humble Budget for Fiscal Year 2019-2020, by adding to the budget adopted hereby an Addendum No. 6; providing for a certain amendment to such budget; making certain findings; and providing other matters related to the subject. Upon a motion made by Mayor Pro Tem Funderburk, the City Council voted six (6) for and none (0) opposed to approve Ordinance 20-877 amending Ordinance 19-852, passed and approved the 12th day of September 2019 and being an ordinance adopting the City of Humble Budget for Fiscal Year 2019-2020, by adding to the budget adopted hereby an Addendum No. 6; providing for a certain amendment to such budget; making certain findings; and providing other matters related to the subject. The motion carried unanimously.

6. Presentation, possible action, and discussion on approval of the Design, Special Services, and Construction Phase Engineering Services Agreement in the amount of $80,938.00 for Spears Village Ditch Regrading Project.

Upon a motion made by Council Member Curry, the City Council voted six (6) for and none (0) opposed to approve the Design, Special Services, and Construction Phase Engineering Services Agreement in the amount of $80,938.00 for Spears Village Ditch Regrading Project. The motion carried unanimously.

7. Presentation, possible action, and discussion on approval of an Election Services Agreement with Harris County and the City of Humble for the administration of the November 3, 2020 Joint General Election.

Upon a motion made by Mayor Pro Tem Funderburk, the City Council voted six (6) for and none (0) opposed to approve an Election Services Agreement with Harris County and the City of Humble for the administration of the November 3, 2020 Joint General Election. The motion carried unanimously.

8. Presentation, possible action, and discussion on approval of a Development Plat by Bug Time

a subdivision of 0.2755 acre (12,000 square feet) of land, situated in the James Strange survey, Abstract No. 695, Harris County, Texas, by owners BR Rogers Enterprises, Inc. Upon a motion made by Council Member Curry, the City Council voted six (6) for and none (0) opposed to approve of a Development Plat by Bug Time a subdivision of 0.2755 acre (12,000 square feet) of land, situated in the James Strange survey, Abstract No. 695, Harris County, Texas, by owners BR Rogers Enterprises, Inc. The motion carried unanimously.

9. Presentation, possible action, and discussion on approval of a Final Subdivision Plat of ARP Wilson Court Subdivision, a subdivision of Reserve 4, Wilson Road Industrial Complex, per volume 323, page 5, MRHCT, Harris County, Texas.

Upon a motion made by Council Member Steagall, the City Council voted six (6) for and none (0) opposed to approve a Final Subdivision Plat of ARP Wilson Court Subdivision, a subdivision of Reserve 4, Wilson Road Industrial Complex, per volume 323, page 5, MRHCT, Harris County, Texas. The motion carried unanimously.

10. Presentation, possible action, and discussion on approval of a Development Plat of ARP

Wilson Court Subdivision, a subdivision of Reserve 4, Wilson Road Industrial Complex, per volume 323, page 5, MRHCT, Harris County, Texas. Upon a motion made by Mayor Pro Tem Funderburk, the City Council voted six (6) for and none (0) opposed to approve a Development Plat of ARP Wilson Court Subdivision, a subdivision of Reserve 4, Wilson Road Industrial Complex, per volume 323, page 5, MRHCT, Harris County, Texas. The motion carried unanimously.

11. Presentation, possible action, and discussion on approval of a Subdivision Plat of Bender Square Shopping Center, being 18.397 acres (801,377 sq. ft.) more or less of land in the W.B. Adams Survey, A-95, Harris County, Texas.

Upon a motion made by Council Member Curry, the City Council voted six (6) for and none (0) opposed to approve a Subdivision Plat of Bender Square Shopping Center, being 18.397 acres (801,377 sq. ft.) more or less of land in the W.B. Adams Survey, A-95, Harris County, Texas. The motion carried unanimously.

12. Presentation, possible action, and discussion on approval of a Development Plat of Bender Square Shopping Center S.E. Portion of Unrestricted Reserve “A”, being 7.145 acres (322,987 sq. ft.) more or less of land in the W.B. Adams Survey, A-95, Harris County, Texas.

Upon a motion made by Council Member Steagall, the City Council voted six (6) for and none (0) opposed to approve a Development Plat of Bender Square Shopping Center S.E. Portion of Unrestricted Reserve “A”, being 7.145 acres (322,987 sq. ft.) more or less of land in the W.B. Adams Survey, A-95, Harris County, Texas. The motion carried unanimously.

13. Presentation, possible action, and discussion on approval of the Townsen Landing Conceptual

Land Plan.

Upon a motion made by Mayor Pro Tem Funderburk, the City Council voted six (6) for and none (0) opposed to approve the Townsen Landing Conceptual Land Plan. The motion carried unanimously.

14. Presentation, possible action, and discussion on approval of an Engagement Letter between

Whitley Penn and the City of Humble to perform an audit of the City’s financial statement as of and for the year ended September 30, 2020.

Upon a motion made by Mayor Pro Tem Funderburk, the City Council voted six (6) for and none (0) opposed to approve an Engagement Letter between Whitley Penn and the City of Humble to perform an audit of the City’s financial statement as of and for the year ended September 30, 2020. The motion carried unanimously.

15. Executive Session;

Personnel Matters (Gov’t Code Section 551.074); possible action. The City Council may deliberate the appointment, employment, evaluation, reassignment, duties, discipline, or dismissal of a public officer(s); to wit:

• Police Chief Mayor Aaron recessed into Executive Session at 6:41 p.m. Mayor Aaron reconvened into Regular Session at 7:13 p.m. and announced there was no action to take regarding the Executive Session.

16. Community Announcements. The City Council will have an opportunity to address items of community interest, including: expressions of thanks, congratulations, or condolence; information regarding holiday schedules; an honorary or salutary recognition of a public official, public employee, or other citizen; a reminder about an upcoming event organized or sponsored by the City of Humble; information regarding a social, ceremonial, or community event organized or sponsored by an entity other than the City of Humble that was attended or is scheduled to be attended by a member of the City Council or an official or employee of the City of Humble; and announcements involving an imminent threat to the public health and safety of people in the City of Humble that has arisen after posting the agenda. Council Member Pierce announced Music on Main would be held this Friday night.

17. Adjourn

With no further business to discuss, Council Member Pierce moved to adjourn. Mayor Aaron adjourned the meeting at 7:14 p.m.

APPROVED BY HUMBLE TEXAS CITY COUNCIL THIS 27th DAY OF AUGUST 2020.

Merle Aaron, Mayor

ATTEST:

Jenny Page, City Secretary

Council Meeting September 01, 2020

Agenda Item #3B

Correspondence

August 14, 2020 Number 32

Problems with Tax Notice Language Under S.B. 2

It’s recently been discovered that required tax rate notices under last session’s S.B. 2 may require some smaller cities to announce that citizens may petition for a rollback election, or that a city may be required to hold a rollback election, even though the city is not actually subject to either requirement under the bill. The glitch appears to be the result of a technical drafting error in S.B. 2 and how that bill interacts with previous Tax Code provisions, which isn’t surprising because S.B. 2 was a large, complicated bill that was amended frequently right through the end of the process. Specifically, cities under 30,000 population are permitted a “de minimus” tax rate adjustment that always allows them to raise an additional $500,000 in a given tax year without triggering a rollback election (one bill sponsor called this the “firetruck exception”, which was designed to allow small cities to make necessary large purchases without triggering elections). Whether the proposed tax rate of any particular city under 30,000 population triggers the de minimus exception depends on several factors such as the proposed rate, levy, and the relative size of the $500,000 allowance compared to the overall proposed levy. So we can’t answer here for sure if your city is affected. But for cities that do intend to use the de minimus exception, state law appears to require them to say things in their tax rate notice that literally aren’t true under the bill—a difficult situation given that the notice is required to be given.

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The League is working with various stakeholders including the bill authors and the Comptroller’s office to try to find a workaround that might mitigate this discrepancy. We will share any such language or additional advice as soon as it becomes available. City officials with questions should contact Bill Longley at TML: bill@tml.org or (512) 231-7462.

House Land and Resource Management Committee: League Submits Comments

Last month, the League reported in its Coronavirus Update email that the House Land and Resource Management issued a notice asking for written input on annexation reform and eminent domain law (including the “Landowner’s Bill of Rights”):

Due to the ongoing pandemic and the uncertainty as to scheduling interim hearings, the Committee requests written submissions from interested parties and the public in regards to the assigned Interim Charges below. All submissions are due on August 14, 2020, by 5pm (CST).

The League submitted a letter conveying information related to annexation. Specifically, the letter speaks to: (1) the need for legislation to fix a minor, apparently-unintended consequence caused by H.B. 347 (“crossing a road” to make petitioning landowner contiguous); (2) the prohibition against forced annexation; and (3) the continuing need for extraterritorial jurisdiction (ETJ). With regard to eminent domain, the League is currently part of a coalition of entities with eminent domain authority called the Coalition for Critical Infrastructure (CCI). CCI and its many members worked diligently with bill authors and landowner groups last session to provide more transparency in the process and appropriate compensation to landowners. They have continued that effort this interim, and submitted comments on eminent domain related to the “landowner’s bill of rights (a document explaining the process that a condemnor must provide to a landowner)” and the right of a property owner to repurchase land if it isn’t used for a public use within a certain period of time. The Texas Mayors of Military Communities also submitted comments, which encourage the committee to retain and protect all existing local land use authority in the areas around Texas military bases.

Senate Finance Committee Releases Interim Report The Senate Finance Committee released its interim report studying issues under the committee’s jurisdiction. Of particular interest to cities are the charges related to the business personal property tax and disaster funding.

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Charge: Study the economic dynamics of the current business personal property tax. Consider the economic and fiscal effects of increased exemptions to the business personal property tax, versus its elimination. Following such study, make recommended changes to law. Committee Recommendations: Texas remains a national leader when it comes to establishing a hospitable environment in which businesses can succeed. The Legislature should evaluate the following ways to strengthen Texas’ competitive advantage:

Consider adjusting the current $500 exemption to account for inflation and the cost of administering the tax.

Streamline the process for compliance. Reduce reliance on the business personal property tax as the state budget allows.

Charge: Review federal, state, and local eligibility and receipt of disaster funds from Community Development Block Grants – Disaster Relief and the Federal Emergency Management Agency. Identify any barriers to the effective utilization of those funds and recommend any changes to statute, rule, or practice to promote the efficient deployment of those funds and expedite recovery by affected citizens, businesses, and communities. Committee Recommendations:

Work with the federal government to streamline federal disaster aid and reduce confusion among the public about where to seek assistance.

Discourage federal pass-throughs to cities and counties with the state bearing financial responsibility without strengthened tools to prevent misuse of those funds.

Continue to provide strong oversight of disaster and infrastructure funding approved last session to avoid duplication of effort, fraud, and waste.

Require agencies to work with TDEM to seek federal aid for FEMA-reimbursable costs and work with the LBB to streamline agency cost reporting for future disasters.

The full report can be found here.

National Coalition Files FCC Collocation Lawsuit In September of last year, the Wireless Industry Association (WIA) and the Communications Technology Industry Association (CTIA) filed petitions with the Federal Communications Commission to further limit local oversight of wireless towers and pole attachments. As with other recent FCC preemptive orders, the League is participating in a national coalition that filed

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comments and reply comments with the FCC. In addition, the coalition filed a court challenge to the order this week.

TML Municipal Policy Summit Wraps with Eyes on Recovery Leaders from cities across Texas gathered virtually last week to discuss legislative priorities for the 87th Texas Legislative Session. The Texas Municipal League (TML) Policy Summit met for two full days to discuss priorities for cities which included preserving the tools to meet the needs of Texas taxpayers, bridging the digital divide and increasing rural broadband connectivity, pay as you go financing options for critical infrastructure projects, and the importance of community advocacy before the legislature. The full press release can be found here.

NLC Releases City Fiscal Conditions Report Yesterday, the National League of Cities (NLC) released its report on the Annual City Fiscal Conditions survey. In its 35th year, the survey has become the nation’s most trusted barometer of the financial well-being of cities, towns, and villages across the country. It has become an annual snapshot of city fiscal conditions, with a firm grasp on trends over time. This year, NLC collected information from 485 cities varied in population and region. NLC predicts that the toll on city finances is set to be more severe than that experienced during the Great Recession. Some highlights of the report include:

Nearly 90 percent of cities will be less able in FY 2021 than in FY 2020 to meet the fiscal needs of their communities. This widespread sentiment about lack of fiscal capacity has not been reported since the low point of the Great Recession;

Current estimates for FY 2020 put year-over-year general fund revenue growth at near zero;

All major local tax revenue sources slowed in FY 2020 with a severe year-over-year decline in sales receipts (-11%);

On average, cities anticipate a 13 percent decline in FY 2021 general fund revenues over FY 2020.

The full report can be read here. NLC continues to call on the federal government to provide at least $500 billion in direct federal funding to support the nation’s municipalities. To support advocacy efforts, NLC has launched the Cities are Essential campaign.

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City-Related News from Other Organizations In this new and occasional feature of the Legislative Update, the League may include articles and other information from city-related organizations, law firms, and others, when they have good information for city officials. For example, Focused Advocacy (a consultant for TML and many cities) prepared the following excellent information on upcoming legislative activities:

New RFIs issued by House Natural Resources, Higher Education, and

International Relations & Economic Development committees

Focused Advocacy remains ready to help you formulate, edit or file your comments

Since our last update, new RFIs were published by House committees seeking public input on interim charges and other subjects:

House Natural Resources Committee: Interim Charges 1 - 4

Emerging issues in groundwater and surface water interaction Water markets in Texas

Read the RFI Submissions Due by Sept. 25, 2020

House International Relations & Economic Development Committee

Interim Charges 1 - 6 Read the RFI

Submissions Due by Aug. 31, 2020

House Higher Education Committee Special Questions Regarding Impact of COVID-19 - Read the RFI

Interim Charge #1 - Read the RFI Interim Charge #2 - Read the RFI Interim Charge #3 - Read the RFI Interim Charge #4 - Read the RFI Interim Charge #5 - Read the RFI

Submissions Due by Sept. 1, 2020

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Here are all of the RFIs posted to date and the due dates for submissions:

Due Aug. 14: House Culture Recreation and Tourism Charges 1-6. Review RFI

Due Aug. 14: House Land and Resources Management Charges 1-4. Review RFI

Due Aug. 28: House Appropriations Subcommittee on Article II Charges 1-7. Review RFI

Due Aug. 31: House International Relations & Economic Development Charges 1-6. Review RFI

Due Sept. 1: Higher Education Special Questions Re: Impact of COVID-19 (Review RFI), Charge 1 (Review RFI), Charge 2 (Review RFI), Charge 3 (Review RFI), Charge 4 (Review RFI), Charge 5 (Review RFI)

Due Sept. 14: House Ways and Means Charges 1.3, 2, 3 and 4. Review RFI Due Sept. 25: Natural Resources Charges 1-4, ground and surface water

interactions, water markets in Texas. Review RFI Due Nov. 13: House Ways and Means Charge 1.1 (Senate Bill 2). Review RFI

Resolutions for the 2020 TML Annual Conference

The TML Constitution states that resolutions for consideration at the annual conference must be submitted to the TML headquarters 45 calendar days prior to the first day of the Annual Conference. For 2020, this provision means that resolutions from any member city, TML region, or TML affiliate must arrive at the TML headquarters no later than 5:00 p.m. on August 31, 2020. For details on the submission process, go to: https://www.tml.org/DocumentCenter/View/2020/Memo-for-Cities-2020-05312020_final_corrected-date To learn more about how resolutions fit within the League’s Legislative Policy Development Process, go to: https://www.tml.org/DocumentCenter/View/1859/2019-2020-Policy-Process-53120.

Coronavirus (COVID-19) Updates The Texas Municipal League is open for business. The building is closed to all but essential personnel and most staff is working remotely, but the League remains open for business and is

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fully ready to serve. Cities are encouraged to call or email for legal assistance, help with ordinances, or for general advice or assistance. Let us know how we can assist you and your city. Call TML staff at 512-231-7400, or email Scott Houston for legal assistance at SHouston@tml.org; Rachael Pitts for membership support at RPitts@tml.org; and Chris Corrigan or questions about conferences and workshops at chris@tml.org. The League has prepared a coronavirus clearinghouse web page to keep cities updated. In addition, everyone who receives the Legislative Update should receive a daily email update each afternoon with information on new developments. The daily email updates will be our primary means of communication during the pandemic. Those emails are being archived chronologically as well as by subject matter.

TML member cities may use the material herein for any purpose. No other person or entity may reproduce, duplicate, or distribute any part of this document without the written authorization of the Texas Municipal League.

August 21, 2020 Number 33

Big Three Unveil Police Budget Proposal On Tuesday, Governor Greg Abbott, Lieutenant Dan Patrick, and Speaker Dennis Bonnen held a press conference in Fort Worth unveiling their proposal on police funding. The Governor indicated that the proposal will be introduced during the 87th Legislative Session in 2021. The plan states that “any city that defunds police will have their property tax revenue capped at current levels.” At the time of publication, there was no other information on what the legislation will look like other than the short statement. Some cities have asked the League if the proposed law, if enacted, would mean they can’t make very modest reductions in public safety spending either next year or in some future year (the proposal was purportedly in response to a city that was said to be cutting their police budgets by one-third). For instance, could a city suffering the financial effects of Coronavirus that makes an across-the-board budget cut of three percent find themselves penalized under such a law for having “defunded” law enforcement? While we don’t know the answer until we see the details, there is some evidence from state leaders’ actions on their own budgets that suggests the answer should be no. The state budget that was passed during the 2017 legislative session, for example, cut general revenue spending on the state’s law enforcement agency—the Department of Public Safety—by five percent (almost $100 million) from fiscal year 2016/17 to 2018/19. To read the Governor’s press release, click here: https://gov.texas.gov/news/post/governor-abbott-lt-governor-patrick-speaker-bonnen-announce-legislative-proposal-on-police-funding. The League will continue to monitor this issue.

Federal Appeals Court Issues Opinion: Upholds FCC Cap on Small Cell Right-of-Way Fees

On August 12, a three-judge panel of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit issued its opinion in City of Portland v. the United States of America/Federal Communications Commission. The opinion is in response to several consolidated lawsuits relating to FCC orders preempting municipal authority over small cells and related equipment. The League is participating in the City of Portland-led national coalition. The opinion was a mixed bag for cities, with most issues decided in favor of the cellular industry. Most of those issues are important, but very technical. They won’t be covered here. The most important issue involves a cap on right-of-way rental (a.k.a., “franchise”) fees for small cell deployment. The panel upheld the provision in the FCC’s “small cell order” that limits a city’s right-of-way fees to “an amount needed to recover administrative costs.” The FCC ordered a presumptively reasonable recurring fee to be $270 per site, per year. Cities are expressly prohibited from recovering any cost not directly related to rights-of-way maintenance, charging fees above cost recovery, or recovering “unreasonable” costs, such as excessive contractor or consultant fees. The federal court challenge is part-and-parcel with a separate state court lawsuit brought by a coalition of Texas cities. That lawsuit claims that 2017 Texas legislation capping small cell rental fees at $250 annually per node, and 2019 legislation eliminating a portion of video franchise fees or telephone access line fees, violates the Texas Constitution’s “donations” provisions. The FCC order and the Texas legislation, if left unchecked, could lead the way to either substantial erosion or the complete elimination of all franchise fees in the future. Some estimates show future revenue losses to cities rising into the hundreds of millions of dollars annually. That’s why the lawsuits, and the League’s support of them, are so important to Texas cities. Legislative Budget Board Releases Budget Instructions for State

Agencies The Legislative Budget Board (LBB), along with the Governor's budget office, issued instructions to state agencies this week directing them to submit their Legislative Appropriations Request (LAR) with a base funding amount equal to their adjusted 2020-2021 base. Last month, Comptroller Glenn Hegar estimated that the Legislature will have $4.6 billion less to spend than originally projected for the 87th Legislature. Despite revenue uncertainty leading up to the legislative session, state agencies will not be required to request less money for 2022-2023 than what is currently budgeted for in the 2020-2021 biennium.

Earlier this year, leadership asked state agencies to make a 5 percent reduction in expenditures for the current biennium. Any requests for more money, including the restoration of the 5 percent cut, must be submitted as an exceptional item. You can read the letter in full here: (https://www.lbb.state.tx.us/Documents/Instructions/LAR/LAR_Policy_Letter.pdf).

City-Related News from Other Organizations Focused Advocacy has released an updated list of Requests for Information (RFIs):

New RFIs: House Public Education, Human Services, Transportation Committees Normal legislative processes, including public hearings on interim charges, have been interrupted due to COVID-19 public health protocols. The Texas Capitol remains closed to the general public, and most legislative offices are working remotely. In response, House committees began issuing "Formal Requests for Information" as a way to gather public testimony on the committees' interim charges and other special subjects.

Focused Advocacy remains ready to help you formulate, edit and file your community's responses to these RFIs. To learn more about the RFI process and the ways we can help, please contact us.

Please be aware that responses to the RFI issued by the House Select Committee on Mass Violence Prevention & Community Safety regarding Duty 4 are due Friday, Aug. 21 by 5 p.m.

The following new RFIs were published since our last report:

House Public Education Committee (Multiple RFIs)

Interim Charge 1, Special HB 3 Questions

Read the RFI

Interim Charge 2, Special Technology Gap Questions

Read the RFI

Interim Charge 3

Read the RFI

Interim Charge 4

Read the RFI

Submission Deadline: Sept. 30

House Transportation Committee

Interim Charges 1-5, Special COVID-19 Questions

Read the RFI

Submission Deadline: Sept. 18

House Human Services Committee

Interim Charges 2.1, 3

Read the RFI

Submission Deadline: Oct. 2

RFIs posted by House Committees to date:

Due Aug. 21: House Select Committee on Mass Violence Prevention & Community Safety Duty 4. Review RFI

Due Aug. 24: House Select Committee Mass Violence Prevention & Community Safety Duty 1, Duty 2. Review RFI

Due Aug. 28: House Appropriations Subcommittee on Article II Charges 1-7. Review RFI

Due Aug. 31: House International Relations & Economic Development Charges 1-6. Review RFI

Due Sept. 1: Higher Education Special Questions Re: Impact of COVID-19 (Review RFI), Charge 1 (Review RFI), Charge 2 (Review RFI), Charge 3 (Review RFI), Charge 4 (Review RFI), Charge 5 (Review RFI)

Due Sept. 8: House Insurance Charges 1-3 and and special questions about COVID-19 and Hurricane Hanna. Review RFI

Due Sept. 14: House Ways and Means Charges 1.3, 2, 3 and 4. Review RFI

Due Sept. 14: House Culture Recreation and Tourism Charges 1-6. Review RFI

Due Sept. 18: House Elections Charge 1-3. Review RFI Due Sept. 18: House Transportation Charge 1-5 and special COVID-19

questions. Review RFI Due Sept. 25: Natural Resources Charges 1-4, ground and surface water

interactions, water markets in Texas. Review RFI Due Sept. 25: Human Services Charges 2.2-2.5, 4, and 5, Health Care Access

and Medicaid, Impacts of COVID-19 on Long-Term Care Facilities. Review RFI

Due Sept. 30: House Appropriations Charges 1-8. Review RFI Due Sept. 30: House Appropriations Subcommittee on Infrastructure,

Resiliency, & Investments Charges 1-3. Review RFI Due Sept. 30: House Appropriations Subcommittee on Articles VI, VII, VIII

- Charges 1-3. Review RFI Due Sept. 30: House Appropriations Subcommittee on Article III Charges 1-

4. Review RFI Due Sept. 30: House Appropriations Subcommittee on Articles I, IV and V

Charges 1-6. Review RFI Due Sept. 30: House Appropriations Subcommittee on Article II Charges 1-

7. Review RFI Due Sept. 30: House Public Education Charge 1, Special questions on HB 3

(Review RFI), Interim Charge 2, Special question on Technology Gap (Review RFI), Interim Charge 3 (Read the RFI), Interim Charge 4 (Read the RFI)

Due Oct. 1: Select House Committee on State Health Care Costs Charges 1-3. Review RFI

Due Oct. 2: House Human Services Charges 2.1, 3. Review RFI Due Oct. 30: House Licensing & Administrative Procedures Charges 1-

4. Review RFI Due Nov. 13: House Ways and Means Charge 1.1 (Senate Bill 2). Review RFI

Resolutions for the 2020 TML Annual Conference

The TML Constitution states that resolutions for consideration at the annual conference must be submitted to the TML headquarters 45 calendar days prior to the first day of the Annual Conference. For 2020, this provision means that resolutions from any member city, TML region, or TML affiliate must arrive at the TML headquarters no later than 5:00 p.m. on August 31, 2020. For details on the submission process, go to: https://www.tml.org/DocumentCenter/View/2020/Memo-for-Cities-2020-05312020_final_corrected-date

To learn more about how resolutions fit within the League’s Legislative Policy Development Process, go to: https://www.tml.org/DocumentCenter/View/1859/2019-2020-Policy-Process-53120.

Coronavirus (COVID-19) Updates The Texas Municipal League is open for business. The building is closed to all but essential personnel and most staff is working remotely, but the League remains open for business and is fully ready to serve. Cities are encouraged to call or email for legal assistance, help with ordinances, or for general advice or assistance. Let us know how we can assist you and your city. Call TML staff at 512-231-7400, or email Scott Houston for legal assistance at SHouston@tml.org; Rachael Pitts for membership support at RPitts@tml.org; and the training team for questions about conferences and workshops at training@tml.org. The League has prepared a coronavirus clearinghouse web page to keep cities updated. In addition, everyone who receives the Legislative Update should receive a daily email update each afternoon with information on new developments. The daily email updates will be our primary means of communication during the pandemic. Those emails are being archived chronologically as well as by subject matter.

TML member cities may use the material herein for any purpose. No other person or entity may reproduce, duplicate, or distribute any part of this document without the written authorization of the Texas Municipal League.

Council Meeting September 01, 2020

Agenda Item #4

Ordinance 20-878 Abandonment of Isaacks Road

Right-of-Way

CITY OF HUMBLE

ORDINANCE NO. 20-878

AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF HUMBLE, TEXAS, PROVIDING FOR THE VACATING, ABANDONMENT, AND CLOSING OF A PORTION OF THE SIXTY FOOT (60’) ISAACKS ROAD RIGHT-OF-WAY.

WHEREAS, the City of Humble (the “City”) is a Texas home-rule municipality organized under the Constitution and laws of the State of Texas, located in Harris County, Texas; and

WHEREAS, the City’s Charter provides that it may exercise all powers of local self-government and

powers granted to home rule cities by State Law; and WHEREAS, the Texas Transportation Code provides that a home-rule municipality may vacate,

abandon, or close a street or alley; and WHEREAS, the City Council of the City of Humble, Texas finds that a portion of the sixty foot (60’)

Isaacks Road Right-Of-Way, more or less depicted in the metes and bounds survey attached hereto as Exhibit A, lying east of Wilson Road and situated between the terminus of the existing improved portion of Isaacks Road and Block 1, Lot 2 of Humble Place Sec. 1 consisting of 1.416 acres of land (49,729.80 square feet), was never opened or improved as a public road; and

WHEREAS, the City does not intend to pave or otherwise use the said portion of the sixty foot (60’)

Isaacks Road Right-Of-Way; and WHEREAS, GEH Properties, LLC is a privately owned Texas Limited Liability Corporation operating

in the State of Texas; and WHEREAS, GEH Properties, LLC has requested that the City abandon a portion of the sixty foot (60’)

Isaacks Road Right-Of-Way so that GEH Properties, LLC may construct a private road to provide access to Track 21 of the G H Hermann Subdivision, Abstract 484 of the J.B. Jones Survey, which abuts the stated portion of the sixty foot (60’) Isaacks Road Right-Of-Way; and

WHEREAS, GEH Properties, LLC has provided an Easement Agreement to the Estate of W.E. Sarver

to provide for free and uninterrupted vehicular and pedestrian access to Track 21C of the Herman GH Subdivision, Abstract 484 of the J.B.Jones Survey, which also abuts the stated portion of the sixty foot (60’) Isaacks Road Right-Of-Way; and

WHEREAS, the City has obtained an appraisal determining the fair market value of the stated portion

of the sixty foot (60’) Isaacks Road Right-Of-Way and agrees to convey the stated portion by Special Warranty Deed to GEH Properties, LLC upon adoption of this ordinance; and

WHEREAS, the City provided notice by Certified United States Postal Service to all adjoining property

owners that may have an interest in the Right Of Way; and

WHEREAS, the City Council finds that abandoning the portion of the stated sixty foot (60’) Isaacks Road Right-Of-Way will cause no detriment to the rights of the citizens of Humble, Texas; and

WHEREAS, the City Council finds and declares that it is in the best interest of all of the citizens of

Humble, Texas that the part of said sixty foot (60’) Isaacks Road Right-Of-Way be vacated, closed and abandoned; and

WHEREAS, the City intends to terminate its interests only, if any, in the part of the said sixty foot (60’)

Isaacks Road Right-Of-Way and does not intend to convey or terminate any property interest of any person owning property abutting the sixty foot (60’) Isaacks Road Right-Of-Way or any other property in the Herman GH Subdivision, Abstract 484 of the J.B. Jones Survey; now therefore

BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HUMBLE, TEXAS, THAT: Section 1. The facts set forth in the preamble of this Ordinance are hereby found to be true and correct. Section 2. The City’s interest, if any, of the part of the sixty foot (60’) Isaacks Road Right-Of-Way

lying east of Wilson Road and situated between the terminus of the existing improved portion of the Isaacks Road Right-Of-Way and Block 1, Lot 2 of Humble Place Sec. 1 consisting of 1.416 acres of land (48,729.80 square feet) is hereby vacated, abandoned and closed to be conveyed to GEH Properties, LLC for and in consideration of $10.00 and other good and valuable consideration. A survey showing the metes and bounds of the property to be abandoned is attached as Exhibit "A.”

Section 3. In the event any clause, phrase, provision, sentence, or part of this ordinance or the

application of same to any person or circumstance shall for any reason be adjudged invalid or held unconstitutional by a court of competent jurisdiction, it shall not affect, impair, or invalidate this ordinance as a whole or any part of provision hereof other than the part declared to be invalid, unconstitutional; and the City Council of the City of Humble, Texas, declares that it would have passed each and every part of the same notwithstanding the omission of any such part thus declared to be invalid or unconstitutional, whether there be one or more parts.

PASSED, APPROVED, AND ADOPTED this 27th day of August, 2020. Merle Aaron Mayor ATTEST: Jenny Page City Secretary

METES AND BOUNDS DESCRIPTION OF 1.1416 ACRE TRACT

A TRACT OR PARCEL OF LAND CONTAINING 1.1416 ACRE BEING A PORTION OF ISAACK’S ROAD (UNDEVELOPED) IN THE JOHN BROWN JONES SURVEY, ABSTRACT 484 IN HARRIS COUNTY, TEXAS, SAID 1.1416 ACRE TRACT BEING MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED BY METES AND BOUNDS AS FOLLOWS TO-WIT:

COMMENCING at a point at the Northwest corner of a 0.2874 acre tract conveyed to Raul Marquez Boxing, LLC recorded in Clerk’s File No. 20120093898 of the Deed Records of Harris County at the intersection of the Northeast right-of-way line of Wilson Road (80 ft. right-of-way) with the South right-of-way line of Isaack’s Road (60 ft. right-of-way);

THENCE North 87 degrees 34 minutes 00 seconds East with the South right-of-way line of said Isaack’s Road, the North boundary of said 0.2874 acre tract and the North boundary line of the Enlaze Corn, LLC, 0.6336 acre tract recorded in Clerk’s File No. 20080003148 of the Deed Records of Harris County a distance of 382.13 ft. to a 4 inch iron pipe found at the Southwest corner and PLACE OF BEGINNING of the herein described 1.1416 acre tract;

THENCE North 87 degrees 34 minutes 00 seconds East with the Northerly boundary of said 0.6336 acre tract passing a 5/8 inch iron rod found at the Northwest corner of Tract “A” at 329.31 ft. a total distance of 828.83 ft. to a 5/8 inch iron rod found Southeast corner of the herein described tract, the Northeast corner of Tract “E” in the Westerly boundary of Reserve F, Block 1 of Humble Place, Section 1 recorded in Volume 306, Page 97 of the Harris County Map Records;

THENCE North 02 degrees 26 minutes 00 seconds West with the West boundary of said Reserve F a distance of 60.00 ft. to a 5/8 inch iron rod found at the Northeast corner of the herein described tract and a re-entrant corner of Lot 2;

THENCE South 87 degrees 34 minutes 00 seconds West with the South boundary line of Block 1 of Humble Place with a fence line a distance of 828.83 ft. to a 3/8 inch iron rod set at the Northwest corner of the herein described tract;

THENCE South 02 degrees 26 minutes 00 seconds seconds East with the terminus end of said Isaack’s Road a distance of 60.00 ft. to the PLACE OF BEGINNING and containing 1.1416 acre of land.

NOTICE OF CONFIDENTIALITY RIGHTS IF YOU ARE A NATURAL PERSON, YOU MAY REMOVE OR STRIKE ANY OR ALL OF THE FOLLOWING INFORMATION FROM ANY INSTRUMENT THAT TRANSFERS AN INTEREST IN REAL PROPERTY BEFORE IT IS FILED FOR RECORD IN THE PUBLIC RECORDS: YOUR SOCIAL SECURITY NUMBER OR YOUR DRIVER'S LICENSE NUMBER.

GENERAL WARRANTY DEED PAGE 1

SPECIAL WARRANTY DEED DATE: ________________, 2020 GRANTOR: City of Humble GRANTOR'S ADDRESS: 114 W. Higgins Humble, Harris County, Texas 77338 GRANTEE: GEH Properties, LLC GRANTEE'S ADDRESS: 13744 US Highway 281 N

Round Mountain, Blanco County, Texas 78663 CONSIDERATION:

Ten Dollars ($10.00) cash and other good and valuable consideration, the receipt and sufficiency of which is hereby acknowledged by Grantors. REAL PROPERTY (INCLUDING IMPROVEMENTS): The Property is a 1.1416 acre tract of land in Harris County and more fully legally described by metes and bounds in Exhibit “A”, attached hereto and incorporated herein by reference, together with all rights, privileges, and appurtenances. RESERVATIONS FROM CONVEYANCE: None EXCEPTIONS TO CONVEYANCE AND WARRANTY: This conveyance is made and accepted subject to validly existing easements, rights-of-way, and prescriptive rights, whether of record or not; all presently recorded and validly existing restrictions, reservations, covenants, conditions, oil and gas leases, mineral interests, and water interests outstanding in persons other than Grantor, and other instruments, other than conveyances of the surface fee estate, that affect the Property; validly existing rights of adjoining owners in any walls and fences situated on a common boundary; any discrepancies, conflicts, or shortages in area or boundary lines; any encroachments or overlapping of improvements; all rights, obligations, and other matters arising from and existing by reason of all zoning laws, regulations, and ordinances of municipal or other governmental authorities, if any, but only to the extent that they are still in effect and relate to the Property; and taxes for 2020, which Grantee assumes and agrees to pay, and subsequent assessments for that and prior years due to change in land usage, ownership, or both, the payment of which Grantee assumes.

SPECIAL WARRANTY DEED PAGE 2

CONVEYANCE:

Grantor, for the Consideration and subject to the Reservations from Conveyance and the Exceptions to Conveyance and Warranty, grants, sells, and conveys to Grantee the Property, together with all and singular the rights and appurtenances thereto in any way belonging, to have and to hold it to Grantee and Grantee’s heirs, successors, and assigns forever. Grantor binds Grantor and Grantor’s heirs and successors to warrant and forever defend all and singular the Property to Grantee and Grantee’s heirs, successors, and assigns against every person whomsoever lawfully claiming or to claim the same or any part thereof when the claim is by, through, or under Grantor but not otherwise, except as to the Reservations from Conveyance and the Exceptions to Conveyance and Warranty. TERMS:

When the context requires, singular nouns and pronouns include the plural; and masculine forms include the feminine.

EXECUTED THIS ____ DAY OF ___________ 2020.

GRANTOR: CITY OF HUMBLE

BY: _______________________________________________

JASON STUEBE, CITY MANAGER, CITY OF HUMBLE

SPECIAL WARRANTY DEED PAGE 3

ACKNOWLEDGMENT STATE OF TEXAS § § COUNTY OF HARRIS §

THIS SPECIAL WARRANTY DEED WAS ACKNOWLEDGED BEFORE ME ON __________ ____, 2020, BY JASON STUEBE, THE CITY MANAGER FOR THE CITY OF HUMBLE. _______________________________ NOTARY PUBLIC, STATE OF TEXAS NAME: _________________________

MY COMMISSION EXPIRES: _______________________________ RETURN TO: GEH PROPERTIES, LLC 13744 HWY 281 N ROUND MOUNTAIN, TEXAS 78663

SPECIAL WARRANTY DEED PAGE 4

EXHIBIT “A”

METES AND BOUNDS DESCRIPTION OF 1.1416 ACRE TRACT A TRACT OR PARCEL OF LAND CONTAINING 1.1416 ACRE BEING A PORTION OF ISAACK’S ROAD (UNDEVELOPED) IN THE JOHN BROWN JONES SURVEY, ABSTRACT 484 IN HARRIS COUNTY, TEXAS, SAID 1.1416 ACRE TRACT BEING MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED BY METES AND BOUNDS AS FOLLOWS TO-WIT:

COMMENCING at a point at the Northwest corner of a 0.2874 acre tract conveyed to Raul Marquez Boxing, LLC recorded in Clerk’s File No. 20120093898 of the Deed Records of Harris County at the intersection of the Northeast right-of-way line of Wilson Road (80 ft. right-of-way) with the South right-of-way line of Isaack’s Road (60 ft. right-of-way);

THENCE North 87 degrees 34 minutes 00 seconds East with the South right-of-way line of said Isaack’s Road, the North boundary of said 0.2874 acre tract and the North boundary line of the Enlaze Corn, LLC, 0.6336 acre tract recorded in Clerk’s File No. 20080003148 of the Deed Records of Harris County a distance of 382.13 ft. to a 4 inch iron pipe found at the Southwest corner and PLACE OF BEGINNING of the herein described 1.1416 acre tract;

THENCE North 87 degrees 34 minutes 00 seconds East with the Northerly boundary of said 0.6336 acre tract passing a 5/8 inch iron rod found at the Northwest corner of Tract “A” at 329.31 ft. a total distance of 828.83 ft. to a 5/8 inch iron rod found Southeast corner of the herein described tract, the Northeast corner of Tract “E” in the Westerly boundary of Reserve F, Block 1 of Humble Place, Section 1 recorded in Volume 306, Page 97 of the Harris County Map Records;

THENCE North 02 degrees 26 minutes 00 seconds West with the West boundary of said

Reserve F a distance of 60.00 ft. to a 5/8 inch iron rod found at the Northeast corner of the herein described tract and a re-entrant corner of Lot 2;

THENCE South 87 degrees 34 minutes 00 seconds West with the South boundary line of

Block 1 of Humble Place with a fence line a distance of 828.83 ft. to a 3/8 inch iron rod set at the Northwest corner of the herein described tract;

THENCE South 02 degrees 26 minutes 00 seconds seconds East with the terminus end of

said Isaack’s Road a distance of 60.00 ft. to the PLACE OF BEGINNING and containing 1.1416 acre of land.

Council Meeting September 01, 2020

Agenda Item #5

Senior Activity Center Facility Fiscal Year 2021 Budget

CIVIC CENTER - ACTIVITY CENTER

ACCOUNT ACCOUNT DESCRIPTION ACTUAL APPROVED BUDGET AMENDMENT Y-T-D ACTUAL Y-T-D ANNUALIZED RECOMMENDATIONSNUMBER 2018 - 2019 2019 - 2020 2019 - 2020 THRU 06-30-2020 2019 - 2020 2020 - 2021

01-15-02-6020 SALARIES 60,018.80$ 62,000.00$ -$ 46,511.31$ 62,015.08$ 63,800.00$ 01-15-02-6022 PART-TIME SALARIES-SR. CIT BUS 34,362.00 51,750.00 - 26,168.25 34,891.00 51,750.00 01-15-02-6030 SOCIAL SECURITY EXPENSE 7,244.83 8,702.00 - 5,556.86 7,409.15 8,990.00 01-15-02-6040 UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE 53.96 648.00 - 429.83 573.11 648.00 01-15-02-6050 WORKERS' COMPENSATION 413.34 560.00 - 315.38 420.51 610.00 01-15-02-6060 RETIREMENT EXPENSE 8,222.29 8,515.00 - 6,419.90 8,559.87 9,012.00 01-15-02-6070 INSURANCE-GROUP 2,358.39 10,000.00 - 12,427.23 16,569.64 10,000.00 01-15-02-6085 EMPLOYEE INCENTIVE EXPENSE 292.90 250.00 - 292.90 390.53 250.00 01-15-02-6086 EMPLOYEE APPRECIATION/RECOGNITION - 250.00 - 42.95 57.27 250.00 01-15-02-6095 PRE-EMPLOY/EMPLOYEE SCREENING - 250.00 - - - - 01-15-02-6100 OFFICE SUPPLIES & POSTAGE 889.33 2,000.00 - 244.85 326.47 2,000.00 01-15-02-6103 COMPUTERS/EQUIPMENT - 3,000.00 - - - - 01-15-02-6105 MATERIAL & SUPPLIES 2,276.49 5,000.00 - 1,593.91 2,125.21 - 01-15-02-6120 PRINTING & STATIONERY - 1,000.00 - - - 1,000.00 01-15-02-6140 JANITORIAL SERVICES - 12,000.00 - - - - 01-15-02-6180 CONTRACT SERVICES 19,399.37 20,000.00 - 12,144.52 16,192.69 5,760.00 01-15-02-6200 UTILITIES 3,121.48 10,000.00 - 8,175.70 10,900.93 - 01-15-02-6210 COMMUNICATIONS 3,075.35 3,500.00 - 2,225.92 2,967.89 750.00 01-15-02-6230 FUEL & LUBRICANTS-SR CIT BUS 3,978.40 5,000.00 - 1,847.14 2,462.85 5,000.00 01-15-02-6235 TIRES & OTHER EXP-SR CIT BUS - 1,000.00 - - - 1,000.00 01-15-02-6260 UNIFORMS & GEAR 16.02 500.00 - - - 500.00 01-15-02-6270 MISCELLANEOUS EXPENSE 16.98 - - - - - 01-15-02-6273 MAINTENANCE AGREEMENTS 4,642.66 6,000.00 - 4,508.19 6,010.92 6,100.00 01-15-02-6285 SENIOR CITIZENS EXPENSE 20,328.81 33,300.00 - 9,952.73 13,270.31 33,300.00 01-15-02-6287 GOOD OIL DAYS SPONSORSHIP 6,707.10 - - - - - 01-15-02-6330 INSURANCE-OTHER 1,487.54 1,650.00 - 1,660.43 2,213.91 - 01-15-02-6400 MAINT. & REPAIRS-BLDG 9,618.63 50,000.00 - 9,364.88 12,486.51 - 01-15-02-6415 MAINT & REPAIR-FURN & FIXTUR 325.83 3,000.00 - 11.90 15.87 - 01-15-02-6420 MAINT & REPAIR-MOTOR VEHICLE 1,659.18 5,000.00 - 2,491.17 3,321.56 5,000.00 01-15-02-6960 LEASE/PURCHASE EQUIPMENT 1,947.11 5,000.00 - 1,521.38 2,028.51 -

Total Operating Expenditures 192,456.79 309,875.00 - 153,907.33 205,209.77 205,720.00

01-15-02-6920 PURCHASE - MOTOR VEHICLES - 60,000.00 - 58,425.70 77,900.93 - 01-15-02-6926 PROPERTY IMPROVEMENTS 3,000.00 97,000.00 - 18,703.00 24,937.33 35,000.00

Total Capital Expenditures 3,000.00 157,000.00 - 77,128.70 102,838.27 35,000.00

TOTAL EXPENDITURES 195,456.79$ 466,875.00$ -$ 231,036.03$ 308,048.04$ 240,720.00$

39

CITY OF HUMBLE

BUDGET ESTIMATES

PROPOSED CAPITAL OUTLAY

CIVIC CENTER - ACTIVITY CENTER

PROPOSED CAPITAL OUTLAY:

Asbestos Inspection/Abatement and Demolition 35,000.00$ (1401 S. Houston Avenue)

TOTAL PROPOSED CAPITAL EXPENDITURE 35,000.00$

TOTAL PROPOSED CIVIC CENTER - ACTIVITY CENTEREXPENDITURES 240,720.00$

40

Council Meeting September 01, 2020

Agenda Item #6

City of Humble’s Proposed Compensation Schedule

Council Meeting September 01, 2020

Agenda Item #7

Development Plat All Safe Storage Atascocita Road

Council Meeting September 01, 2020

Agenda Item #8

Community Announcements