Board of Supervisors June 23, 2020 Sheet 1  June 23, 2020  County of Greene, Virginia  THE GREENE COUNTY BOARD OF SUPERVISORS MET ON TUESDAY, JUNE 23, 2020, BEGINNING AT 6:30 P.M. BY ZOOM VIDEO COMMUNICATION IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE ORDINANCE ADOPTED ON MARCH 24, 2020 TO PERMIT PUBLIC BODIES OF GREENE COUNTY TO ASSEMBLE ELECTRONICALLY, TO MODIFY PUBLIC MEETING AND PUBLIC PRACTICES AND PROCEDURES, TO EFFECTUATE TEMPORARY CHANGES IN CERTAIN DEADLINES, AND TO ADDRESS CONTINUITY OF OPERATIONS ASSOCIATED WITH THE COVID-19 PANDEMIC DISASTER  Present were:  Bill Martin, Chair Marie Durrer, Vice Chair Steve Bowman, Member Dale Herring, Member Davis Lamb, Member  Staff present:  Mark B. Taylor, County Administrator Kelley Kemp, Assistant County Attorney Patti Vogt, Deputy Clerk Jim Frydl, Director of Planning and Zoning Melissa Meador, Director ofEmergency Services Tracy Morris, Director ofl Finance Alan Yost, Director of] Economic Development and Tourism  RE: CLOSED MEETING Board approved the following: Meeting the following matter(s): public body concerning. RSA.  Ms. Kemp read the proposed résolution for closed meeting.  Upon motion by Dale Herring, second by Marie Durrer and affirmative roll call vote, the WHEREAS, the Board of Supervisors of Greene County desires to discuss in Closed Consultation with legal counsel pertaining to actual or probable litigation, where such consultation in open meeting would adversely affect the negotiating or litigating posture of the Consultation with legal counsel employed or retained by a public body regarding specific legal matters requiring the provision ofl legal advice by such counsel concerning RSA. WHEREAS, pursuant to: $2.2-3711(A)(3) (A)(7) (A)(8) of the Code of Virginia, such NOW,THEREFORE, BEITRESOLVED that thel Board of Supervisors ofGreene County  discussions may occur in Closed Meeting;  does hereby authorize discussion of the aforestated matters in Closed Meeting.    Board of Supervisors June 23, 2020 Sheet 2  Recorded vote:  Bill Martin Marie Durrer Steve Bowman Dale Herring Davis Lamb  Yes Yes Absent Yes Yes  Motion carried.  Mr. Bowman had not joined the meeting at the time of this vote.  RE: OPEN MEETING Board returned to open meeting. Recorded vote:  Upon motion by Dale Herring, second by Davis Lamb and unanimous roll call vote, the  Bill Martin Marie Durrer Steve Bowman Dale Herring Davis Lamb  Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes  Motion carried.  By unanimous roll call vote, all members certified that only public business matters lawfully exempted from the open meeting requirement and only such matters as identified by the  motion to enter into closed meeting were discussed.  Recorded vote:  Bill Martin Marie Durrer Steve Bowman Dale Herring Davis Lamb  Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes  RE: PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE AND MOMENT OF SILENCE ofGovernment Ordinance which allows for meetings tol be held digitally.  The Chair opened the meeting. with the Pledge of Allegiance followed by a moment of silence. Mr. Martin said the Board of Supervisors is operating under Greene County's Continuity  RE: ADOPTION OF AGENDA Board approved the agenda as presented.  Upon motion by Dale Herring, second by Marie Durrer and unanimous roll call vote, the  Recorded vote:  Bill Martin Marie Durrer Steve Bowman Dale Herring Davis Lamb  Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes  Motion carried.    Board of Supervisors June 23, 2020 Sheet 3  RE: UPDATE ONCOVID-19  Ms. Meador said there are 58,994 COVID cases in Virginia with 1,645 deaths, The Thomas Jefferson Health District reports 819 cases and 19 deaths. Greene County has 55 cases and 1 death. A free drive thru by appointment only COVID testing clinic is scheduled for Monday, June 29 at Nathanael Greene Primary School. Governor Northam announced Virginia will enter Phase 3 on July 1. In Phase 3, non-essential retail, restaurants, and beverage services can open fully; entertainment venues can operate at 50% of capacity; fitness and exercise can open at 75%: gatherings increase from 50-person limit to 250-person limit; telework is strongly encouraged, and face coverings arer required. Ifthe number ofcasesi move upward, the Governor said hei is prepared to tighten restrictions again. You are safer at home, even during Phase 3, and should continue to wear a mask if out in public, maintain social distancing, sanitize high traffic areas, and wash your Ms. Meador said COVID-19 expenditures to date total just under $30,000 and include the purchase of PPE, cleaning supplies, general EMS supplies, and plexiglass for some offices. She anticipates cleaning procedures will increase once county offices are reopened and these types of Mr. Lamb asked if all 819 cases in Greene are confirmed. Ms. Meador said some of the  hands.  purchases will be made into the foreseeable future. cases are presumptive positive and are included in that number.  RE: MATTERS FROM THE PUBLIC  Mr. Taylor read an email received from Mr. Walt Key regarding a firing range in Greene  County. (See Attachment "A") Staffwill respond to Mr. Key.  RE: CONSENT AGENDA  Upon motion by Steve Bowman, second by Marie Durrer and unanimous roll call vote, the  Board approved the following items on the consent agenda:  a. Recorded vote:  Minutes ofMay 26, 2020 meeting  Bill Martin Marie Durrer Steve Bowman Dale Herring Davis Lamb  Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes  Motion carried.  Thei resolution on the agenda is to accept and appropriate $50,000 for CARES Coronavirus Relief Funds. Mr. Taylor said aj public hearing would be necessary to accept and appropriate the remainder oft the $1.7 million Greene County received. The recommendation is that expenditures being made in the current year be covered by a separate appropriation in this fiscal year. Expenditures include PPE such as gowns, surgical masks, N95 masks, gloves, eye protection, and face shields; barriers, cleaning supplies, hand sanitizer, disinfectant spray and wipes, extra cleaning as required, and the secondary 911 setup. Current expenditures total just under $30,000. Mr. Herring clarified that the $50,000 is part of the $1.7 million the County has received. He asked if all departments have submitted information on expenditures due to COVID. Ms. Meador said constitutional officers were included in the email sent to all departments.    Board of Supervisors June 23, 2020 Sheet 4  Upon motion by Steve Bowman, second by Davis Lamb and unanimous roll call vote, the Resolution to accept and appropriate $50,000 for CARES Coronavirus Relief  Board approved the following item on the consent agenda:  b.  Funds (See. Attachment "B")  Recorded vote:  Bill Martin Marie Durrer Steve Bowman Dalel Herring Davis Lamb  Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes  Motion carried.  RE: RESOLUTIONTOAPPROPRIATE THE FISCAL YEAR 2021 BUDGET  Mr. Taylor said staff recommends the semi-annual appropriation of the FY 2021 budget for all departments including the school division which would allow for 50% appropriation of funds at this time. The County is in a time of unprecedented change during the pandemic and is trying to manage public taxpayer funds in this time of uncertainty. Semi-annual appropriation in the current fiscal year has been a very good exercise for the general government and constitutional offices. The challenge has been one of communication. There was an instance in the Sheriff's Office but it was easily resolved. There was concern about closing out the school construction project but information on completion has not been received. Staff does not see semi-annual Mr. Herring shared information about what other localities are doing as far as quarterly, semi-annual or annual allocations. The: semi-annual appropriation was done last year with the goal to minimize impact and protect cash flow. The impact was minimal according to the Treasurer and split payments increase labor toj process. He heard from the Sheriff regarding annual contracts for his department. Mr. Herring was not in favor of 50% appropriation at this time. Mr. Bowman believed this was sprung on the Board last year shortly before ai meeting and is one ofthe reasons he goti intoj politics. He understood from the Sheriffit created quite aj problem for that department and resulted in payment of late fees. Mr. Bowman was not in favor of this Mrs. Durrer said she voted for 50% last year because she thought that was best. She heard comments from the Sheriff and a couple other departments as well. She would like to have it Mr. Lamb was concerned about what will happen with COVID-19 in 2021. He agreed with the recommendation to appropriate 50% for all departments including the school division. Mr. Martin said we are in the midst of an unprecedented local, state and national emergency.. Hei referred tot the" Treasurer'sreport: received this afternoon. There is great uncertainty on sO many levels. Itis best practice in this situation tol be as conservative as we possibly can with managing a limited budget and tax dollars. Mr. Martin said funds could be appropriated earlier than December if the situation merits it. He clarified that amendments are not allowed once the Mr. Lamb said Greene County does not have the revenue stream that other counties Mr. Herring said he spoke with the Treasurer and the difference in tax revenue stems from the timing of the payment by a large mortgage company who paid in May last year but not until  appropriation as problematic but rather as the right move for alli in FY 2021.  proposal.  across the board for all departments including the school division.  Board approves appropriation of the budget.  surveyed have. We need industry in the county to build a good tax base.    Board of Supervisors June 23, 2020 Sheet 5  June this year. Mr. Taylor said that is not the entire difference. Mrs. Morris said the local transfer Mrs. Morris said she did not recall the County paying any late fees. There were issues with ai few vendors which were quickly resolved. Sheriff Smith said he confirmed that his office did have toj pay late fees last year. The Central Shenandoah Criminal Justice Training Academy also Mr. Taylor said there is uncertainty about enrollment figures for the school division this fall. We need tol know what the school census is, what the plan is for reopening, what costs may go with that, and what additional resources may be coming from the federal or state governments. Dr. Whitmarsh said the school division is fully aware there could be changes in revenue and they will respond as needed. The school has every reason tol believe enrollment will not vary significantly. A full-time virtual option will be offered which they anticipate many families will take advantage of. The picture is not as uncertain or as dire in terms of enrollment at this time. Staff is aware of uncertainties with regard to revenue. Dr. Whitmarsh said they take their responsibility to taxpayers very seriously. It is going to be a difficult year and they are doing everything they can to make sure that they are prepared for it. Watching everything very closely while planning for educational experiences that are in the very best interest of our students, Mr. Martin said he was not aware the school division had enrollment data. Dr. Whitmarsh said they have data from a survey that was sent out to students, staff, and parents. and based on responses received, they have no reason to believe that enrollment will vary significantly. They Mr. Lamb made a motion, with second by Bill Martin, to approve the resolution as  to schools this fiscal year was less than transferred last year.  required payment in full.  families, and community.  have planned for a slight decrease in enrollment.  presented for 50% appropriation oft the FY 2021 budget at this time.  Recorded vote:  Bill Martin Marie Durrer Steve Bowman Dale Herring Davis Lamb  Yes No No No Yes  Motion did not carry. Recorded vote:  Upon motion by Steve Bowman, second by Dale Herring and affirmative vote, the Board  approved 100% appropriation oft the FY 2021 budget. (See Attachment "C")  Bill Martin Marie Durrer Steve Bowman Dale Herring Davis Lamb  No Yes Yes Yes No  Motion carried.  RE: VDOT QUARTERLY MEETING  Ms. Carrie Shepheard, VDOT Resident Engineer, spoke on the following projects:    Board of Supervisors June 23, 2020 Sheet 6  Preliminary Engineering:  Route 29/Route 33 project - VDOT is working with affected property owners to obtain necessatyright-ofway fort this Smart Scale! Project. Owners ofparcels 2 and 3 are objecting tot the proposal which will require the complete relocation ofthe antique mall. Thej property owner on the corner of Moore Road and Route 33 has not agreed with the proposal which includes closing the entrance on Route 33 and enhancing the entrance on Moore Road to address safety concerns and site distance requirements. In conjunction with this project, there are concerns about truck traffic using Fredericksburg Road as a way to bypass construction. Ms. Shepheard said she would continue to support a temporary truck restriction on Fredericksburg Road during construction. She referred Board members to page 51 ofthe VDOT Board of Supervisor Manual for additional information ifthere is an Route 670 connector road - Currently in project scoping with a design public hearing Route 638 Turkey Ridge Road bridge replacement - VDOT is proceeding with scoping Mrs. Durrer said truck traffic is a problem on Fredericksburg Road and is getting worse. More trucks are expected to use this route once the construction project starts. Mrs. Durrer agreed Mr. Lamb asked if east bound entry on Moore Road would be prohibited. He suggested the extension of widening Route 33 past the funeral parlor. He also said traffic at the Route 33/Route 29 intersection backs up on east Route 33 around the curve and back to the firehouse on west Route 33 at times. Ms. Shepheard said she recalled a conversation about having Moore Road as designed and limiting a movement as traffic increases. Mr. Frydl said keeping Moore Road as itisc currentlyi isi important to citizens per public comment. Atthis point, it is anticipated that Moore Road will still have all the movements it currently has. Iftraffic patterns change in the future, there are some alternative plans for Moore Road. Mrs. Durrer also noted a site distance problem at Moore Road turning east onto Route 33. Drivers can't see oncoming traffic because of parked cars. Ms. Shepheard said they are in right-of-way negotiations right now. The ad date is November, 2021 with construction to begin the spring of2022, and completion in the fall of2023. Mr. Lamb suggested two turn lanes from Route 33 onto Route 29 south would help with traffic  interest inj pursuing aj permanent truck restriction on that road.  scheduled for this fall.  and preliminary field inspection for this project.  with ai temporary, ifr not permanent, restriction.  congestion.  Construction activities include: water is at lowest level. ofs schedule.  Route 642, Entry Run Road, culvert replacement project is scheduled for. July/August when Route 670, Preddy Creek Road, project has been completed a little over two weeks ahead Route 29 NBL over Rapidan River - Latex overlay with a tentative ad date of June 2020. Route 622 - Sign review has been completed and installation ofs school bus stop ahead sign Route 810 - VDOT review for Virginia Scenic Byway designation is ongoing.  Traffic engineering projects include:  isp pending.  Route 609 - Temporary truck restriction is under review. Route 633 - Review for curve advisory sign underway.    Board of Supervisors June 23, 2020 Sheet 7  Route 619- - A safety review at the intersection with Route 230 is underway.  Land use:  Stoneridge Drive Extension was approved on April 14th Dyke Store was approved on April 21st  Looking at question about drive-in theater and ifs screen can/should face Route 29 Ms. Shepheard reviewed secondary pavement allocations received ranging from Mr. Martin asked the status of repair work and paving of Ford Avenue noting the road continues to deteriorate. Ms. Shepheard said Ford Avenue is on the schedule for paving next summer. The cost to pave the 1.4-mile section is $142,000 which is a large portion of the 2021 allocation. VDOT will also be doing aj pipe lining project on Ford. Avenue which has been funded Mr. Chuck Covington asked if the Bull Yearling project is on schedule. Ms. Shepheard said Bull Yearling is a Rural Rustic Road project which includes drainage improvements and regrading that will be done this year. The road will bel hard surfaced in the spring ofnext year. Mr. Martin suggested a drive around Greene County for Ms. Shepheard with Mr. Taylor  $862,126.45in: 2011 to $209,133.66 in 2021.  and is going through environmental review right now.  and board members. RE: RECESS  The Chair called a five-minute recess.  RE: CARESACT COVID-19RELIEF FUNDS GUIDELINES  Mr. Yost said small business recovery grants have been al key conversation throughout the region. COVID-19 economic impacts on non-essential local businesses include the loss in sales for approximately two months and the mandated closures disproportionately affected locally- owned and operated businesses. There was a 40% drop in lodging sales for the month of April. Very few Greene County businesses benefitted from the Federal Payroll Protection Program or the EIDL loans. This program will be funded by federal tax-dollars. The competitive application processes will be administered locally through Charlottesville Investment Collaborative (CIC).A portion of the $1.7 million the County received in CARES Coronavirus Relief Funds will be used for these small business grants. The EDA will be used as a conduit to work with CIC. Grant amounts cannot exceed documented loss and the maximum grant would be $25,000.  Criteria includes: March, 2020  Business must possess a valid Greene County business license and bel located here prior to Businesses must have no outstanding debt obligations to Greene County or the EDA Prioritization will be given to business to sustain jobs, re-open businesses, renovate  Businesses are limited to ai maximum of 50-employees  physical or web/ecommerce presence Qualifying expenses include:  Grant monies cannot be used toj purchase real estate Grant monies cannot be used for advertising or marketing Amount of grant awarded may not exceed documented loss  Grant monies may be used to address or mitigate COVID-19 related expenses including,    Board of Supervisors June 23, 2020 Sheet 8  but not limited to, PPE, rent, supplies, salaries, etc. (applicant must have requested ai rent Mr. Yost said thet time between approval by the Board of Supervisors and disbursement of The EDA has had a Small Business Loan Program for several years and will be working Mr. Herring asked what percentage of the $1.7 million is being requested for this loan Mr. Bowman asked if a small percentage of the grant could be used for advertising and Mr. Michael Payne, current Chair, and Mr. James Tsikerdanos, Chair-elect of the EDA, were also present. Mr. Payne said the entire EDA Board is excited about this prospect. Mr. Tsikerdanos said the CIC brings a ton of value to businesses and grant recipients will also have Mr. Taylor said staff has discussed what a reasonable starting point for business relief would be and a suggested range of 15% to 20% would be reasonable for a first round of small business grants. Mr. Martin asked about other possible uses for this money. Mr. Taylor said staff is looking at the economic impact ofCOVID and is trying to get information on household impact Mr. Martin asked ifi funds can be used for broadband access such as hotspots or temporary access points. Mr. Taylor said CARES Act guidance does not indicate funds can be used for the development of durable infrastructure improvements that should otherwise be programmed. Still trying to understand the potential for other modalities such as hotspots, etc. to facilitate online learning and online business on a more dispersed basis. It is unclear in guidance to what extent infrastructure oft that sort would be fundable under the CARES Act parameters. Mr. Herring said CARES Act funds cannot be used for permanent infrastructure such as fiber connections. Funds could pay for things like telemedicine to help people see doctor remotely. Mr. Martin said he was thinking more of temporary fixes for children and the educational system. Mr. Herring said funds could be used for remote instruction for virtual learning. Mr. Martin noted mental health issues have increased through this emergency sO that is a need. There are also issues with school It was the consensus of the Board that 15 to 20% of the CARES Act funding be allocated Mr. Taylor said a memorandum of understanding with thel EDA will be required. RE: ORDINANCE TO ESTABLISH GREENE COUNTY AS A DEFENSE PRODUCTION Mr. Yost said the State allows a locality to establish a defense production zone and uses can range from research and development, to production of defense related product, to supply chain, etc. The use: must be directly related to defense and security of our nation. Only a handful oflocalities in Virginia have done this. Regulations allow the entire county to be designated as a zone but uses must meet all zoning requirements. Mr. Yost said hel has four key target industries that he consistently goes after: defense and security, advanced manufacturing, biomedical, and  reduction allowance) funds would be two months.  directly with CIC to administer that program in the future. program. Mr. Yost said ai majority of counties are. looking at 15%. marketing. Mr. Yost said that is a consistent excluded item across the state.  access to other resources offered by CIC.  tol look at grants to offset income disruption.  transportation and nutrition. for the business grant program.  INCENTIVE ZONE  research development.    Board of Supervisors June 23, 2020 Sheet 9  The proposal is for a county-wide zone and includes five years of 100 percent tax reductions for business, professional and occupational licenses (BPOL), and machinery and tools tax. Real estate tax will still be collected and these type businesses could create a significant Mr. Taylor said a public hearing is required for the adoption of an ordinance. This is consistent with the scale of incentives he has seen used in the past with successful attraction of It was the consensus of the Board that this designation would be beneficial to the County as these aret thet typel businesses we want to attract. Mr. Martin felt additional information regarding  number ofjobs. large business.  thel benefits and costs to the County would be useful. RE: BOARDLIAISON REPORTS  Mr. Lamb said the Social Services Board will meet on June 30th.  Mr. Bowman attended the School Board meeting on June 10th where plans for reopening oft the schools were discussed. He also attended the Planning Commission meeting on June 17th  where amendments to telecommunication tower standards were discussed.  RE: COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR UPDATE  Mr. Taylor said the Greene County census: response: rate is 66.6% and the national response The Thomas Jefferson Planning District Commission is partnering with the Department of Housing and Community Development to provide State CARES Act funding for emergency rent and mortgage assistance for lower income families who are in arrears. Funds up to $2.2 million Mr. Taylor sent an email to churches in the community to see ift there is interest in being engaged. He understands that GRACE had, several years ago, a plan in place for cooperation among churches for cooperative use of facilities to provide additional daycare, supervision, or community meeting space as needed particularly in the event of an epidemic. Given the State's plan for reopening there is potential significant need for additional childcare or cooperative meeting opportunities in our community. There is a potential for involvement of our faith community in helping meet the coming need for daycare or day supervision for students who may not be able to attend school full time. Mr. Martin asked if churches could benefit from COVID funding. Mr. Taylor said there are localities that are setting aside a portion of funding for Mr. Martin said the Board will wait for recommendations from staff as to next steps  rate is 61.6%. Everyone is encouraged to participate in the count.  will eventually be available.  nonprofits. That is an area that needs clarification. -  regarding virtual board meetings.  RE: OTHER ITEMS FROM BOARD MEMBERS of the communication system design document.  Mr. Lamb said there will be a. July 4th parade which will visit various neighborhoods. Mr. Bowman asked Mr. Taylor to check on the status oft the fire/rescue study and the status Mr. Martin said Greene County Transit will merge with. JAUNT on July 1. COVID testing, by appointment, is scheduled on June 29 at Nathanael Greene Primary  School.    Board of Supervisors June 23, 2020 Sheet 10 RE: ADJOURN was adjourned at 10:14 p.m. Recorded vote:  Upon motion by Davis Lamb, second by Steve Bowman and unanimous vote, the meeting  Bill Martin Marie Durrer Steve Bowman Dale Herring Davis Lamb  Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes  Motion carried.  Vel Mark B. Taylor, Clerk Greene County Board of Supervisors  William  Chair  hat  Bryan Martin,  Greene County Board ofs Supervisors    Board of Supervisors - June 23, 2020 - Attachment "A"  65 Replyall M  Delete  Junk Block  Fw: Question for Board of Supervisors Meeting  Comment Tue 6,23/20207.04PM. To: Mark Taylor  055-  From: Walt Key greenetounyangepiopectegmal.com, Sent: Tuesday, June 23, 20204:25PM To: Comment Commentsegcva.us) Subject: Question for Board of Supervisors Meeting  Good Afternoon,  Irealize it's too early to have a full and substantive discussion on this, but I'd like to ask the Board to take a moment to discuss the current status of the effort by the Greene County Sheriff's Office to acquire a range ini the county. We have identified a property that would work incredibly well while ensuring safety for the community surrounding it. I'd like to know what information the Board currently has and howlr might be able to help provide any  additional information that may be needed.  Thank you! Walter Key Office.  Greene County Resident and the REALTOR, /NRA Instructor that is assisting the Sheriff's  Reply Forward    Board of Supervisors June 23, 2020 Attachment "B"  RESOLUTION TO ACCEPT AND APPROPRIATE FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS FROM THE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT FOR FEDERAL CARES  CORONAVIURS RELIEF FUNDS  WHEREAS, Congress passed and the President signed the Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and WHEREAS, the Commonwealth of Virginia received funding based onj population and each locality's allocation will be based on the proportion that the locality's population represents  Economic Security (CARES) Act of 2020; and  of the statewide total population; and  WHEREAS, the funds will be used for qualifying expenditures incurred during the period WHEREAS, the following funds in the amount of fifty thousand dollars ($50,000.00) need to be accepted and appropriated to the 2019-2020 budget of the County ofOreene, Virginia.  that begins on March 1, 2020 and ends on December 30, 2020; and  NOW, THEREFORE, IT IS HEREBY RESOLVED by the Board of Supervisors of the County of Greene, Virginia that fifty thousand dollars ($50,000.00) be appropriated to the 2019-  2020 budget ofthe County of Greene, Virginia.  BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the County Administrator of the County of Greene, Virginia is authorized to make the appropriate accounting adjustments in the budget and to do all  things necessary to give this resolution effect. Adopted this 23rd day ofJune, 2020. Motion: Steve Bowman Second: Davis Lamb Recorded Vote: Steve Bowman Marie C. Durrer Dale R. Herring Davis Lamb Bill Martin  Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes  I  Mhhef ATTEST:  William B. Marn, Chair Greene County Board of Supervisors  Mark B. Taylor, Clerk  Greene County Board of Supervisors    Board of Supervisors June 23, 2020 Attachment "C"  RESOLUTION TO APPROPRIATE THE FISCAL YEAR BUDGET  BEGINNING JULY 1, 2020-J JUNE 30, 2021 INTHE. AMOUNT OF $83,567,266  WHEREAS, the Board of Supervisors reviewed the proposed FY 2021 Operating Budget WHEREAS, a synopsis of proposed FY 2021 Operating Budget and proposed tax rates was published int thel Daily Progress on March 29, 2020 and. April 5, 2020 and int the Greene County  during several budget work sessions; and  Record on April 2, 2020; and  WHEREAS, a public hearing was held on April 28, 2020 in the Greene County Administration building pursuant to the provisions of Section 15.2-2506 of the Code of Virginia;  and  WHEREAS, at the public hearing on April 28, 2020, all those who wished to speak for or WHEREAS, the Board of Supervisors adopted the Fiscal Year 2021 Budget at thei meeting NOW, THEREFORE, IT IS HEREBY RESOLVED that the Board of Supervisors of the County of Greene, does hereby appropriate the Fiscal Year 2021 budget in the amount of  against the proposed budget were heard.  held on June 9, 2020; and  $83,567,266.  Adopted this 23rd day of. June, 2020.  Motion: Steve Bowman Second: Dale Herring Recorded Vote: Steve Bowman Marie C. Durrer Dale R. Herring Davis Lamb Bill Martin Didhai William  Yes Yes Yes No No  ATTEST:  b-het Bryan Marin, Chair Greene County Bbard of Supervisors  Mark B. Taylor, Clerk/ Greene County Board of Supervisors