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The Committee went over Ordinance 2026-76 first. It was explained by the Administration that <br />the repairs of the three bridge culverts were 100% funded through the State. After some <br />discussion, I made a motion to favorably recommend Ordinance 2026-76 to the rest of Council. <br />Councilwoman Gilchrist seconded the motion, and it carried by a vote of 3-0. <br />The second item on the agenda was Ordinance 2026-81, which was a contract for pavement <br />management and analysis. This system grades the roads to make sure the worst roads go first, <br />and that general maintenance is done to make roads last longer. I made a motion to favorably <br />recommend Ordinance 2026-81 to the rest of Council. Councilwoman Gilchrist seconded the <br />motion, and it carried by a vote of 3-0, and the Streets and Transportation Committee concluded <br />at 7:44 p.m., and that concludes my report. <br />Council President Brossard: <br />Thank you. Councilman Marrie, Chairman of the Building, Zoning, and Development Committee, <br />do you have a report this evening? <br />Councilman Marrie: <br />Yes, thank you, Mr. President. I do have a report. The Building, Zoning, and Development <br />Committee met on August 25th at 7:45 p.m. Present were committee members Marrie, Madden, <br />and Limpert, Councilmembers Carr, Gilchrist, Shymske, and Scarl, Council President Brossard, the <br />Mayor, Directors of Finance, Law, Economic Development, Service, HR, Recreation, Safety, the <br />Chief of Staff, and Guests. <br />First on the agenda was Resolution 2026-74, which authorizes the City's Director of Economic <br />Development to seek qualified developers for the Pine, Chestnut, and Maple school properties. <br />The process would begin in October with the goal of having final developer selections targeted <br />for May of 2027. Developers would be evaluated based on their proposed projects, <br />developmental teams, financial capability, and past performance. This process would also <br />include community engagement to obtain feedback and input from residents about final designs. <br />The goal is to have the development and construction moving forward by spring of 2028. There <br />is also clarification made about the purchase of the properties from the North Olmsted City <br />Schools, with the City having exercised its option to purchase the properties, but the sales closing <br />has not yet occurred. Following additional discussion, the motion to recommend Resolution <br />2026-74 passed 3-0. <br />Second on the agenda was Resolution 2026-75 regarding participation in Cuyahoga County's <br />Unified Zoning Code Study. The purpose of this study is to review existing zoning codes and <br />regulations and develop potential standardized zoning districts. The study could make zoning <br />easier across communities and give developers a more consistent understanding of <br />developmental requirements. It would also provide the City with an outside review of its existing <br />zoning regulations and recommendations for possible improvements. It was emphasized that this <br />is only a study and that participation does not commit the City to changing its zoning regulations. <br />