Council approves September 16, 2026 Minutes

Approval of September 16, 2026 Minutes

0 yes, 0 no

PADA 2027 Mural Project Proposal Review

0 yes, 0 no

Recommendation on Public Art Guidelines Updates

0 yes, 0 no

October 2026 Discussion of Public Art Guidelines.

0 yes, 0 no

ADJOURNMENT

0 yes, 0 no

Approval of Consent Calendar

0 yes, 0 no

Design Review for Fairview Avenue Commercial Center

0 yes, 0 no

Design Review and Conditional Use Permit Amendments for Celebration Center

0 yes, 0 no

Zoning Text Amendment Reinstating Subarea “M” within PD-17

0 yes, 0 no

Adoption of Resolution to Close Creekside Pickleball Courts and Establish Temporary Sunset Park Facilities

5 yes, 0 no

Adjournment

4 yes, 0 no

PD-17 Subarea M Reinstatement

50 Birch Street

Zoning text amendment to reinstate Subarea “M” within Planned Development 17 for religious facilities.

approved · still approved

Fairview Avenue Commercial Center (Dentist)

498 Fairview Avenue

Construction of two new single-story commercial buildings totaling 5,775 square feet, including a dental office and associated parking.

approved · still approved

Celebration Center Classroom Expansion

2260 Jeffery Way

Addition of four modular classrooms and relocation of three storage containers at an existing private educational facility.

approved · still approved

Creekside Pickleball Noise and Court Relocation

Residents and pickleball players packed the meeting to protest the closure of the Creekside Park courts, citing strong community bonds and safety concerns about playing on asphalt at Sunset Park. Neighbors near Creekside have complained about noise and parking, leading the council to balance residential quality of life against recreational access.

What it means: The city has earmarked $1,726,871 in the General Fund for future capital projects, with ongoing temporary court preparation costs absorbed by municipal departments.

Fairview Avenue Commercial Center and Dental Office

A new 1.56-acre commercial project featuring a dental office and retail building will be developed on Fairview Avenue, bringing new professional services to the area.

What it means: Local residents seeking dental and professional services.

Zoning Text Amendment for Subarea “M” within PD-17

The city is correcting an administrative omission by reinstating Subarea “M” into the PD-17 zoning district for a church property on Birch Street.

What it means: Property owners and the municipal agency ensuring zoning record accuracy.

Celebration Center Educational Expansion

Celebration Center is expanding its private educational facility by adding four modular classrooms to accommodate growing enrollment without increasing overall student capacity.

What it means: Enrolled students and families utilizing the private educational facility.

Public Art Guidelines & Funding Scope

The commission reviewed and advanced updates to the city's public art guidelines. These changes expand what counts as art and clarify how public art funds can be spent.

What it means: City officials, artists, and developers will benefit from clearer definitions and guidelines for public art requirements.

Liberty High School Public Art and Design Academy 2027 Project Proposal

High school art students presented five colorful mural concepts for the Brentwood Family Aquatic Center. Commissioners loved the work but want the students to adjust their designs to fit around hallway doors and windows before making a final choice.

What it means: The project is estimated to cost around $7,300, funded by the public art acquisition fund.

Oak Meadow Park Field Lighting and Safety

Chair Lind requested a discussion on the lighting conditions at Oak Meadow Park. Better lighting impacts evening usability, safety, and community comfort in local green spaces.

What it means: Park visitors and neighborhood residents using Oak Meadow Park during evening hours.

Residential Street Tree Policy and Removals

Commissioner Myers has asked the commission to discuss residential street trees, which affects neighborhood aesthetics, shade, and sidewalk maintenance. Residents will want to see how city policies might impact tree care responsibilities.

What it means: Local residents interested in neighborhood greening and clear sidewalk pathways.