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transcript 2022-11-08 Board meeting video Cue 0:45 #q6c6f3786 Watch on YouTube ↗

November 8, 2022 — Meeting Transcript

This is a transcript of the Clayton Board of Aldermen meeting held November 8, 2022. Excerpts cover a discussion session on establishing or amending local historic district protections for a block on Maryland (including references to the architectural review board and overlay details), staff recommendation to select Sickich LLP for a five‑year audit engagement for fiscal years 2022–2026 (with a proposed fee of $45,000 versus a budgeted amount of $40,000 and mention of a GASB 87 lease implementation tool), and remarks on community recognition projects and budget survey concerns. The transcript records a motion to hold a closed meeting citing Missouri statutes (sections 610.021 and 610.01) for topics including legal issues, real estate, personnel, contract negotiation, proprietary information, and public safety/security, and shows roll‑call votes with all listed aldermen and the mayor voting “Aye.”
Cited passage · transcript

Okay. Okay, everybody welcome to our 630 discussion session for tonight and we're going to talk about historic districts and preserving some of the. Well, one particular areas is what we're kind of focused on, which is the Williams workshops on Maryland have. And you know we've talked about a little bit before, but I just thought that we should consider. trying to find a way to protect and preserve that area's ambiance and charm. And so I will turn it over to David for an update. Great. Thank you, Mayor. So this is a continuation of a discussion that we actually started back in August of this year. So if you recall, we went through historic districts. We talked about the legislation that we have on the books and the fact that we do have historic districts pull this over here. We do have multiple areas in the city that are listed on the National Register And we do have some enabling legislation that's already been passed that would allow us to establish local historic districts. And also, we have a regulatory framework already in place for those districts with the architectural review board essentially acting as a landmarks board that could approve demolition certificates of appropriateness in review, really setting forth the design criteria. The information was requested at that last meeting was the ordinance I sent a link of.

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