CITY COUNCIL Rowlett - MEETING MINUTES I E X A S - Our Vision: A well-planned lakeside community of quality neighborhoods, distinctive amenities, diverse employment, and cultural charm. Rowlett: THE place to live, work and play. Tuesday May 20, 2025 7:00 P.M. Municipal Building = 4000 Main Present: Mayor Winget, Councilmember Reaves, Councilmember Gibbs, Councilmember Bowers, Councilmember Britton and Councilmember Schupp Absent: Deputy Mayor Pro Tem Shinder INVOCATION The invocation was led by Rabbi Moishy Kalmenson PLEDGES OF ALLEGIANCE The Pledges of Allegiance were led by the City Council. 1. CALL TO ORDER Mayor Winget called the meeting to order at 7:00 p.m. 2. EXECUTIVE SESSION There was no Executive Session. 3. RECONVENE INTO OPEN SESSION AND TAKE ANY NECESSARY OR APPROPRIATE ACTION ON CLOSED/EXECUTIVE SESSION MATTERS. No action taken. 4. PRESENTATIONS 4A. Presentation of Proclamation recognizing the month of May 2025, as Jewish American Heritage Month. Mayor' Winget presented the Proclamation recognizing the month of May 2025, as Jewish American Heritage Month. 4B. Presentation of Proclamation recognizing the week of May 18-24, 2025, as National Public Works Week. Mayor Winget presented the Proclamation recognizing the week of May 18-24, 2025, as National Public Works Week. City of Rowlett 10846 4C. Presentation of Proclamation recognizing the month of May 2025, as Small Business Appreciation Month. Councilmember Bowers presented the Proclamation recognizing the month of May 2025, as National Small Business Appreciation Month. 4D. Presentation of Winners of the Arts and Humanities Commission's Annual Young Artist Contest. Laura Tschoerner, Library Services Director, and Mayor Winget presented the Winners of the Arts and Humanities Commission's Annual Young Artist Contest. 4E. Update from the City Council and Management: Financial Position, Major Projects, Operational Issues, Upcoming Dates of Interest and Items of Community Interest. Councimember Britton provided the following announcements: CITY SECRETARY'S OFFICE - The City will have a Runof Election for Councilmember Place 6 tobe held on Saturday, June 7, 2025. Early Voting will be held Tuesday, May 27, 2025, through Tuesday June 3, 2025. ECONOMIC & COMMUNITY ENGAGEMENT - Live on Main = Music & Market is happening this Friday night in Downtown Rowlett from 6:00-9:00pm! We're turning Main Street into a full-blown festival with live music from Lasting Effect and Covie, food trucks, downtown shopping, vendors, and fun for the whole family! The Rowlett Passport Challenge continues. Pick up a free passport at participating businesses, the Library, or Community Centre, collect stamps by visiting local shops, and bring it to any Live on Main event throughout the month of May to enter for weekly prize drawings- each stamp is an entry, sO the more you collect, the better your chances to win. For more information or to see a list of participating businesses, visit Rowlett.com Join the City of Rowlett on Monday, May 26, from 10:00 to 11:00 AM at Rowlett Veterans Park (3900 Main Street) for our Memorial Day Ceremony honoring the men and women who gave their lives in service to our country. Swim Lesson Registration is Open! Dive into summer with swim lessons at Wet Zone Waterpark! Register online or in person at the Rowlett Community Centre (5300 Main St) Call (972) 412-6170. For a detailed list of classes and to register online Rowlett.com or call the RCC at 972-412-6170. Spots are filling up fast for our two Rowlett Youth Summer Camps: Camp Pecan (ages 6-9) & Rowlett Rangers (ages 10-12). Packed with games, adventures, and daily Wet Zone trips, be sure to register soon by visiting Rowlett.com or calling the RCC at 972-412-6170 LIBRARY - This summer, let books color your world with the Library's Summer Reading Program. Summer Reading kicks off on June 7th, but you can register early and see all the great programs at RowetcomSsummeResdng Join the Library's Yak N Yarn this Saturday, at 11 a.m. If you knit or crochet; if you're a beginner or seasoned pro, participants can trade tips and techniques. City of Rowlett 10847 Enter the Arts & Humanities Commission's Photography Contest for a chance to win cash prizes. Photo intake will be on August 8th and 9th. Visit Rowet-omPholegraphy for additional details. Councilmember Reaves introduced the Featured Pet, Margarite (aka Maze). This sweet 10-month- old Lab mix is ready to find her forever homé! Maze is a small-sized bundle of love with a calm and gentle spirit. She adores people -including kids-and her easygoing personality makes her a joy to be around. Maze is: Quiet (rarely barks!), easy to walk and handle, and dog-frièndly (prefers mellow, medium- energy pals). She's not a high-energy pup- she's more about cuddles than chaos. Ifyou're looking for a loyal, loving companion who just wants to be by your side, Maze might be your perfect match. Could you be the one to give this gentle girl the loving home she deserves? To meet Maze or one of her companions, please contact Animal Services at 972-412-6219 or come by the Shelter at 4402 Industrial St from 10 am to 5 pm, Tuesday through Saturday. 5. CITIZENS INPUT No Online Input Forms were received. 1. Joseph McDermott, Rowlett - spoke regarding an issue at the intersection of Liberty Grove and Dalrock Road. Old Princeton Road now dead-ended, there is no longer a through access. This used to be the way to access. Hinton Landfill. Large vehicles are having to turn around and are causing damage because there is not enough room to turn around. He would like for the city to put up signage that this is a dead end. People have driven through the barricades. 2. Dan Houpt, Rowlett spoke regarding Old Princeton Road. There was a semi that knocked down fences and ran through several yards to turn around. The City of Garland uses the back gate to get to Hinton Landfill. Google Maps shows Old Princeton Road as the way to get to Hinton Landfill. 3. * Allison Houpt, Rowlett 1 spoke regarding Old Princeton Road. There is a temporary barricade at the end of Old Princeton Road. All of the streets are narrow. Please properly provide signage that this is a dead-end road. The City can contact Google Maps, Apple Maps, and Waze and have the road shown as a dead-end road. 4. Beth Crockett, Rowlett - spoke regarding agenda item 7G. She has been very pleased with the City Council up until this point. This past December the council voted to pass $20 million of CO Bonds to build a city hall. This circumvented the voters right to vote on it. Now the council is going to vote on another $15.5 million bond. She is sO disappointed and does not want to vote for anybody on the city council. 6. CONSENT AGENDA No items were removed from the Consent Agenda to be considered individually. 6A. Consider action approving the minutes. Consider action to approve minutes from the following City Council meeting(s): May 1, 2025, City Council Special Work Session, May 5, 2025, City Council Work Session, May 6, 2025, City Council Meeting, and May 12, 2025 City Council Canvassing Meeting. City of Rowlett 10848 6B. Consider action authorizing the award of a contract for Janitorial Services for the Rowlett Community Centre. Consider to approve a resolution authorizing the award of a contract for CSP No. 2025-118-A Janitorial Services for the Rowlett Community Centre to Northstar Solutions, LLC, at the unit prices proposed, for an initial period through September 30, 2025, with up to four (4) additional one-year renewal periods; authorizing the City Manager or his designee to execute the contract and all necessary and related documents; and providing an effective date. This item was approved on the Consent Agenda as RES-065-25 6C. Consider action authorizing the award of a contract for Concrete Pick-up and Delivery Services. Consider action to approve a resolution authorizing the award of a contract for Bid No. 2025-04-A Concrete Pick-up and Delivery Services to Bodin Concrete LP, at the unit prices bid, for an initial period through September 30, 2026, with up to four (4) additional one-year renewal periods; authorizing the City Manager or his designee to execute the contract and all necessary and related documents; and providing an effective date. This item was approved on the Consent Agenda as RES-066-25. A motion was made by Councilmember Britton, seconded by Councilmember Schupp, to include all the preceding items marked as having been approved on the Consent Agenda. The motion passed 6-0. 7. INDIVIDUAL CONSIDERATION 7A. Consider action to approve a Tree Removal Permit by Mickey Garner, LJA Engineering, P.E, on behalf of property owner Stephen L. Sallman for approval of a Tree Removal Permit application on property zoned Planned Development (PD) District with Form-Based New Neighborhood (FB-NN) Uses. The approximately 41.871-acre site is situated within the Williams Blevins Survey, Abstract No. 8, and the M. L. Price Survey, Abstract No. 257, east of Vinson Road and Cottonwood Creek Trail in the City of Rowlett and Garland, Dallas County, Texas. Lilyanna Morejon, Planner II, presented this item. The property is 41.9-acre tract part of the Trails at Cottonwood Creek. The developer is requesting a tree removal permit for the development of 178 residential lots, 14 public open spaces, and infrastructure. The preliminary plat was approved for Phase 5 on July 9, 2024. A site development plan is currently under review and pending approval. There are a total of 226 trees of 3,094 caliper inches on the property. The request is to remove 69 trees of 945.5 caliper inches, which leaves 157 trees of 2,148.5 caliper inches. The Planning & Zoning Commission at their May 13, 2025, meeting voted 6-0 to recommend approval of the request. Councilmember Schupp commended the developer for saving trees. AI motion was made by Councilmember Schupp, seconded by Councilmember Reaves, to approve the Tree Removal Permit. Motion passed 6-0. This item was approved as RES-067-25. City of Rowlett 10849 7B, Conduct a public hearing on adoption of an ordinance amending the Zoning Ordinance by amending Chapter 77-300 to add Unmanned Aircraft System Hub and Unmanned Aircraft System Kiosk as new uses to the Table of Allowed Uses and to establish use-specific standards. Brittany Musser, Senior Planner, presented this item. Ms. Musser reviewed the background of the request. The request is to amend Chapter 77-300 of the Code of Ordinances to Unmanned Aircraft System Hub" and "Unmanned Aircraft System Kiosk". The applicant requested adding seven specific regulations to Chapter 77-300 regarding a UAS Hub, UAS Kiosks, Restricted areas, Screening, Distance from residential areas, Parking spaces, and Pedestrian Access. The Planning & Zoning Commission recommended approval with the following modifications to the requested use specific regulations: (2) A UAS Hub or UAS Kiosk shall not be located forward of the primary structure; (3). A UAS Hub shall adhere to all regulation as listed in Article V - Noise of the Code of Ordinances; and (7) Distance from residential areas. A UAS HUB or UAS Kiosk shall be located more than 200 feet from any residential property. The applicant, Stephanie Cook with Zipline, gave a brief background about Zipline. Zipline is the world's largest drone delivery service. They have been in Arkansas since 2021. Recently moved into the DFW area. Zipline saves time, saves roads, and reduces traffic. The drones stay at 300 feet in the air and can deliver to the front yard, backyard, etc. It can hold up to 8 Ibs. It is very quiet and accurate. Zipline has flown over 100 million miles. Zipline uses safely, Flight IQ. Ms. Musser stated having an SUP for the hubs does give the city a lot of latitude. Mayor Winget thinks that this is a tremendous value. These are deliveries that are not using our infrastructure. Councimember Schupp asked about the max size of the payload. Ms. Cook replied that it is 8 Ibs. He also asked if the company is mostly in Africa or the United States. Ms. Cook stated that they have operations in the United States, they have been in Arkansas since 2021 and currently have seven sites under construction and have two sites in use, in Mesquite and Waxahachie. They are all USA made products. Councilmember Reaves asked about the 150 feet to 200 feet distance from residential areas. Will this be ok. Ms. Cook responded that this is something that they can work with. Councilmember Reaves would prefer to have 150 feet versus 200 feet. Regarding the Planning & Zoning Commission's amendment to have the kiosks on the side or rear of the business, he would prefer to let the business decide where they want to place the kiosk. He also asked about the privacy of the data collected. Ms. Cook stated that all data collected is encrypted on secured servers. Mayor Winget confirmed that the proposed ordinance does allow the kiosks by right and that it depends on the location and layout of the kiosks. It will not be one kiosk per business. The kiosks will have an agreement with the business(es). Mayor Winget asked Ms. Cook if they would be able to comply with the noise ordinance. Ms. Cook responded they could, the drones are very quiet. Councilmember Reaves asked about many kiosks does a hub serve. Ms. Cook responded, looking at having one hub and a handful of kiosks. Mayor Winget opened the public hearing at 8:24 pm. No one spoke for or against. Mayor Winget closed the public hearing at 8:24 pm. City of Rowlett 10850 7C. Consider action to adopt an ordinance amending the Zoning Ordinance by amending Table 3.1-1 "Table of Allowed Uses" in Chapter 77-300 and Section 77-302 to add Unmanned Aircraft System Hub and Unmanned Aircraft System Kiosk as new uses to the Table of Allowed Uses and to establish use-specific standards. Brittany Musser, Senior Planner, presented this item. Councilmember Bowers asked about the concern with the number of kiosks. Mayor Winget is concerned about having too many kiosks in one area. Councilmember Bowers responded she is not concerned about that. Councilmember Schupp stated this needs to be business friendly and the idea of having a kiosk by right worries him. It is very new and would prefer a SUP at the moment. Councilmember Reaves stated that the SUP for the hub is the control. The kiosks will be driven by demand. If it becomes a problem, then the city council has the authority to change it. Councilmember Bowers expressed concerned that if a SUP was required for every kiosk, how would that affect our workload. A motion was made by Councilmember Reaves, seconded by Councimember Bowers, to adopt an ordinance, with attachment 1, as requested by the applicant amending the Zoning Ordinance by amending Table 3.1-1 "Table of Allowed Uses" in Chapter 77-300 and Section 77-302 to add Unmanned Aircraft System Hub and Unmanned Aircraft System Kiosk as new uses to the Table of Allowed Uses and to establish use-specific standards. Motion passed 6-0. This item was approved as ORD-014-25. 7D. Conduct a public hearing regarding proposed Standards of Care for Youth Programs offered by the Rowlett Parks and Recreation Department. Brittney Farr, Director of Economic and Community Engagement, presented this item. Texas Human Resources Code S 42.041(b)(14) exempts certain municipal youth programs from state child-care licensing requirements. To qualify for this exemption, a municipality must adopt local "standards of care" through a public hearing and ordinance. Standards must include provisions for staffing ratios, staff qualifications, facility health and safety, and mechanisms for monitoring and enforcement. Parents must be informed that the program is not licensed by the state and may not be advertised as a child-care facility. Allows municipalities to manage recreational programs for children without the full regulatory burden of state child-care licensing. Ms. Farr reviewed the various proposed standards of care. Mayor Winget opened the public hearing at 8:46 pm. No one spoke for or against. Mayor Winget closed the public hearing at 8:46 pm. 7E. Consider action to adopt an ordinance adopting Standards of Care for Youth Programs offered by the Rowlett Parks and Recreation Department. Brittney Farr, Director of Economic and Community Engagement, presented this item. City of Rowlett 10851 A motion was made by Councilmember Britton, seconded by Councilmember Reaves, to adopt a resolution an ordinance adopting Standards of Care for Youth Programs offered by the Rowlett Parks and Recreation Department. Motion passed 6-0. This item was approved as ORD-015-25. 7F. Consider action to adopt a resolution adopting a Wet Zone Cooler Policy and amending the Master Fee Schedule by implementing Cooler Pass Fees at Wet Zone Waterpark. Brittney Farr, Director of Economic and Community Engagement, presented this item. Currently, no fee charged for coolers at Wet Zone Waterpark. No admission fee increases for the 2025 Wet Zone Season. City Code (Sec. 42-161): Fees must be established by City Council resolution. The concession stand offers a variety of items including hamburgers, hot dogs, pizza, chicken tenders, nachos, funnel cakes, cookies, ice cream, sodas, bottied drinks and other snacks. Vendors include Pepsi Co., Ben E. Keith, and Dippin' Dots. Substantial work was necessary to bring the concession stand into compliance with modern safety and sanitation requirements. The total renovation cost exceeds $25,000. To enhance the concession stand revenue, staff is expanding operations by opening both service windows to increase throughput and reduce wait times. This expansion requires the installation of an additional point-of-sale (POS) system, new kitchen printers, and the strategic relocation of security cameras to maintain effective surveillance. A Cooler Pass Fee supports concession sustainability by offsetting reduced revenue from on-site food and beverage sales. Helps recover a recent $15,000 investment in facility renovations and operational upgrades. Improves operational efficiency by limiting outside food volume and streamlining park logistics. Aligns with regional standards--many nearby waterparks with concessions have similar policies. Balances guest affordability with responsible, revenue- conscious decision-making. The proposed Coller Pass Policy and Fees are Residents - $5 per day/$25 season pass and Nonresidents $10 per day/$50 season pass. The size limit of the cooler is 48 quarts maximum. The restrictions are no glass or alcohol, no grilled or restaurant prepared food, cooler must close completely, and one entry per day. Staff recommends adopting a resolution implementing a Wet Zone Cooler Policy and Fee and amending the Master Fee Schedule. Councilmember Bowers asked if she has a 60-quart cooler. Ms. Farr stated it will not be allowed. Councimember Schupp stated he will be supporting this and commended staff and the Public Works Department for this major upgrade. A motion was made by Councilmember Schupp, seconded by Councilmember Reaves, to adopt a resolution adopting a Wet Zone Cooler Policy and amending the Master Fee Schedule. Motion passed 6-0. This item was approved as RES-068-25. Mayor Winget adjourned the meeting for a break at 8:56 pm. Mayor Winget reconvened the meeting at 9:01 pm. City of Rowlett 10852 7G. Consider action to adopt a resolution directing publication of Notice of Intent to Issue Certificates of Obligation. Michael Kuhn, Treasury & Debt Manager, presented this item. The proposed Council action is to adopt a resolution directing the Notice of Intent to Issue Certificates of Obligation. It identifies the maximum borrowing amount. It does not commit the City to issue CO debt, just post notice in the newspaper as required by State law. This is for the funding of streets, downtown, the Rowlett Community Centre, parks, and Fire Equipment and Vehicles. On July 15, Council will be presented with a Parameter Ordinance to approve GO Bonds, CO's, Tax Notes, and Water and Sewer Revenue Bonds. Approval of that Ordinance will enable the sale of the City's proposed debt plan. If approved, the closing and delivery of funds to the City would happen before September 1, 2025. David Hall, City Manager, stated this is the restructuring of how the city uses different debt instruments. Every municipality is using the same financial debt strategy. This is only to issue notice and nothing more. Councilmember Britton confirmed that this is just to issue notice of intent. Mayor Winget asked what projects the 2024 CO Bond approved. Mr. Hal! stated they were traffic signal controls, road construction, street and alley reconstruction, Wet Zone Waterpark, Kids Kingdom, streetlights, concrete panel replacement, asphalt road improvements, sidewalk connectivity, screen wall repair, a Light and Air Truck for Fire Station #5 in Sapphire Bay, and a Spartan Ladder for Fire Station #5 in Sapphire Bay. Mayor Winget stated we are transitioning capital expense from M&O to 1&S. In the past, we were leasing or paying cash for capital improvements. Councilmember Bowers asked Mr. Hall to explain the importance of having a fund balance. Mr. Hall stated that things happen and that's how you make your payment. It's for a rainy day. The $2 million that was in the fund balance doesn't even last a month. Councilmember Britton stated he understands that this is just the intent to issue notice. He does not want to issue a CO Bond for city hall. A motion was made by Councimember Schupp, seconded by Councilmember Bowers, to adopt a resolution directing publication of Notice of Intent to Issue Certificates of Obligation. Motion passed 6-0. This item was approved as RES-069-25. 7H. Consider action to approve the appointment of committee member(s) to the Recode Rowlett Committee to review and make recommendations to the City Council regarding revisions to the City's zoning and development code. Kristoff Bauer, Deputy City Manager, presented this item. There have been two resignations from the Recode Rowlett Committee, Sharon Reed and Whitney Laning, leaving an open set for Citzen/Negnbornood Leader and one for Non-Profit. Four applications were presented for the Ctizen/Negnbornood Leader open seat and two for the Non-Profit open seat. Melissa Tidwel! requested her application be considered for both open seats. Councimember Bowers stated she would support Alyssa Dequeant for the Citizen seat and Missy Tidwell for the Non-Profit seat. City of Rowlett 10853 AI motion was made by Councimember Schupp, seconded by Councilmember Reaves, to appoint Carter Holston as the Non-Profit and Alyssa Dequeant as the Cltzen/Neighborhood Leader seat on the Recode Rowlett Committee. Motion passed 6-0. 71. Consider action to excuse Councilmember Debra Shinder's absênces from Council meètings on May 5, 2025, May 6, 2025, and May 12, 2025. Mayor Winget read al letter from Deputy Mayor Pro Tem Shinder, which is attached to these minutes as Exhibit A. Councimember Britton asked if Deputy Mayor Pro Tem Shinder notified anyone that she would be absent. She reported to the City Secretary that she would miss the May 5, 2025, Work Session due to being ill. Victoria Thomas, City Attorney, stated the code of ordinances states that in order for an absence to be excused, the mayor or chairperson is to be notified prior to the meeting. Mayor Winget stated that Deputy Mayor Pro Tem Shinder did not contact him. No action was taken. 7J. Discuss and consider action to remove Councilmember Debra Shinder from office and declare vacancy in Place 6 for violation of Section 3.09(2), of the Rowlett City Charter, Councilmember Britton stated that the charter states the city council "shall". Would city council be in violation of the charter if he voted against. Ms. Thomas stated that the council as a whole would be in violation if the majority vote didn't remove the member. A motion was made by Councimember Schupp, seconded by Councilmember Bowers, to remove Deputy Mayor Pro Tem Shinder as authorized by Section 3.09(2) of the Rowlett City Charter and declare vacancy in Place 6. Councimember Britton stated that he doesn't like doing this. He would prefer that Deputy Mayor Pro Tem Shinder serve the rest of her term. She is a friend. He doesn't like the way this looks. Councilmember Bowèrs stated that she seconded the motion because Deputy Mayor Pro Tem Shinder requested this. Mayor Winget stated that he appreciated working with Deputy Mayor Pro Tem Shinder. It has been great having someone to bounce ideas off. She is very bright and detailed oriented. There were times when we differed but there were many times that we were aligned. He reached out to the City Attorney this afternoon to see if he could abstain from this vote because he really did not want to vote. He was informed that he could not, he must vote. He would like to recognize Deputy Mayor Pro Tem Shinder at a future meeting and wishes her the best for the future. Motion passed 6-0. MEMBERS OF THE CITY COUNCIL MAY REQUEST TOPICS TO BE PLACED ON AN AGENDA FOR A SUBSEQUENT MEETING. ANY DELIBERATION OR DECISION SHALL BE LIMITED TO A PROPOSAL TO PLACE TOPIC ON THE AGENDA FOR A SUBSEQUENT MEETING. Councimember Bowers requested that an agenda item be on the agenda to discuss the process for notifying the Mayor or what is the correct procedure and process to notify the absence, SO that everybody knows. Councilmember Britton seconded the request. City of Rowlett 10854 8. ADJOURNMENT Mayor Winget adjourned the meeting at 9:41 pm. oka Jeff Wingét, Mayor Deborah Sorensen, City Secretary Approved on: June 3, 2025 City of Rowlett 10855 Exhibit A to May 20, 2025 City Council Meeting Minutes To the City Council, Staff, and Citizens of Rowlett: It has been an honor and a pleasure to serve on the city council for the past three years, as your Mayor Pro Tem and Deputy Mayor Pro Tem, as the chair of the Public Safety, Court Governance, and Government Affairs standing subcommittees, and as a member of several ad hoc subcommittees, as a liaison to the animal shelter and economic development advisory boards, and as Rowlett's representative in Rockwall County, at the TLM legislative policy summit, and at many regional events. enjoyed working with fellow council members, city staff members, representatives of many businesses and non-profit organizations that serve our city, and the many ordinary citizens" who are, in fact, quite extraordinary. My intent was to continue serving under the Texas constitution's holdover provision until my successor was seated in Place 6 after the June 7th runoff election. Life seems to have a different plan. Thé lack of sleep and stress of the last weeks of the campaign apparently weakened my immune system and I was sick with a respiratory illness the week after the election. It got better and then came back. Consequently, I missed the first May work session, the regular meeting the next day, and the special meeting to canvas the election. The city manager notified me that he was requirèd to place an item on the agenda to consider my removal. Apparently, this agenda item reignited some of the vitriol among some citizens, which ran rampant during early voting. This election was extremely divisive for our city. After much thought, I believe the healing can start to take place sooner without me on the council, sO I'm asking the council not to excuse the absences, and to invoke charter provision 3.09(2) to remove me from the council, effective 05/20/25. Some very exciting things have happened in my life this past week. Plan B is falling into place much more quickly than anticipated. My husband and I are ready to begin a new chapter in our lives and let the current council get on with its business. I wish all of you the best as you make the hard decisions that will shape Rowlett's future and will impact its residents' lives. It's an awesome responsibility. thank the people ofthis city for entrusting me with that responsibility, and for all the friendships forged, the missions accomplished, and the lessons learned over the last three years. It was an amazing experience that went byincredibly quickly. Deb Shinder May 19, 2025 City of Rowlett 10856