Thank you, Mayor, recording this evening. All right. Welcome, everyone. I'd like to call this meeting of the John Scree City Council to order this Tuesday, December 12, 2023 at 7 o' 7 pm. Thank you at the sum I'll call roll. Please. Council member Tukki. Here. Council member Skinner. Here. Council member Erimelli. Present. Council member Kalfon. Present. Council member D.V. Yalcey. Here. Councilmember Elwood. Thank you, Mayor. We have a quorum. Fantastic. Mayor, at this time, I would like to ask our trailman from Trail Life Troop 317 to come forward and lead us in the pledge. Welcome. Please join me in the pledge of allegiance. I pledge allegiance to the flag of the United States of America and to the Republic for which it stands one nation under God, indivisible, with liberty and justice for all. Thanks, guys. Next slide. Good evening. We're marks. All right. All right. So, first off, welcome everyone. Glad you're marks. All right. All right. So first off welcome everyone glad you're here. Obviously we've got the holiday season. I want to wish everyone that is celebrating Hanukkah, Happy Hanukkah. We recently had our Holly Jolly Block party. That was a great time. And of course we'll be looking forward to Christmas later in the month. I do want to highlight And of course we'll be looking forward to Christmas later in the month. I do want to highlight some efforts that are happening in our city. John's Great Beautification coordinated the fall of 2023 planting of 15,000 daffodil bulbs throughout the city. They have now had a cumulative number of bulbs planted for daffodils for hope since 2018 of 35,000 bulbs. Locations this year included Providence Christian Academy just down the street. Emory John's Creek Winship Center. John's Creek United Methods Church, John's Creek Presbyterian, the Vineyard Senior Center. Audrey Mill and Nature Preserve and most recently at Alcon. I particularly want to thank the CEO of Alcon, Chefoli. He was particularly helpful in making that happen at Alcon, 5,000 bulbs there. And an estimated 372 community volunteers helped make these plantings a success. With the city 2023 planting of 10,000 daffodils at Bell Bowls, Pocket Park, State Bridge Park, OCE Park, and at Shake Rags, our community will enjoy 45,000 daffodil blooms in the spring of 2024. I think that's going to be something pretty fantastic as we continue to make John's Creek known as a daffodil city. I also want to highlight that we have the Toys for Tots program underway. You may have seen out in the lobby some bends where you could drop off a toy. This is really something that's, you know, for those children that receive that can make a big difference in their holidays and certainly will encourage you to participate. Those toys will be accepted through December 16th. They should be unwrapped, but still in their original packaging. And donation boxes are located at City Hall, Park Place, and all of our fire stations. Regarding stormwater, you may have heard that Council passed, Amnesty Rules for Late Fees on the 2023 stormwater bills. All bills paid by December 31st will have late fees waived or credited back to your account. Residents and businesses with any outstanding 2023 stormwater utility fee balance. Balances, you will be able to take advantage of that again through the end of the month. And any late fees will be credited to your account. And then lastly, I just want to highlight, hopefully you saw some of the fantastic artwork that greeted you not only along this wall, but also out in the main lobby as you're walking in. We've got artwork that we are now able to showcase through our partnership with the John Screech Art Center. And so not only, again again here in the council chambers, but also outside is something that we're very excited about. The Arts Center guild, our elementary age students all participated to bring those about. And that artwork will be rotated on a regular basis. And we're just excited that we will get to continue to build upon our public art displays here in John's Creek. So I know that we'll probably be hearing from a certain someone later on, but I won't mention her name. All right, with that, no more comments. Thank you, Mayor. The next time on the agenda is approval of our meeting minutes. You have November 28th work session summary and council meeting minutes before you. Any motions? Any mayor? I'd like us to prove the minutes as presented. Good, sir. Fantastic. Thank you. Councillor Arcoff on any second. Thank you, Councillor Armelli. Any discussion? Seeing none, all those in favor? Passes. Next slide. Thank you. The next item is approval of our meeting agenda. I know of no changes and emotions. Mr. Mayor, would you like to make a motion to present the immediate agenda as presented? All right. Thank you. Councillor Mellie. Debiocci. Is there a second? Second. Thank you. Mr. Hermellie. And is there a discussion? Seeing none, all those in favor? The passes. Next item. The next item is the consent agenda. And if you're bear with me, do have a couple of items to read into the record. Ordinance 2312, 28 and 29. And ordinance two amend the fiscal year budget. Ordinance 1022, this is an ordinance submitting chapter 105 of the city Code to incorporate water efficiency code regulations as required by Merpa. There's an action item award the Colleague Creek Park and Shake Rack Park Youth Sport Provider Facility Use Agreement. There's the consideration to award the contract award for the Parsons Road Shoulder Improvements. There's an engineering contract for a Nesbett Ferry Quarad improvements. Renewal of a facility use agreements for the Park Athletic Association's. Renewal of the parks without borders, memorandum of understanding with Alphoretta. And finally, authorization to purchase environmental mitigation credits for CreteSign Park. All right, fantastic. That's your consent agenda, any motions? May I like to make a motion to approve the consent agenda as presented. Okay thank you Mayor Pro Tem is there a second? Thank you Councillor Murrertunke and your discussion. Seeing none all those in favour? Passes. Perfect. Thank you the next item is recognition of our Diwali volunteers this evening and we have Ms. Gross for presentation. Council, if you're probably come down. If you are involved with the Duali Festival, please come forward. As always, thank you, thank you, thank you to every person that's come up here that gave your time, that gave your energy, that gave your resources to make the festival What it was? It was amazing again. We did it again guys, right? Thank you so much. Thank you so much. And council just wants to express their gratitude For your time and everything that you gave to make it a great event. Come on over here? I just want to say thank you to all the council members, much appreciated, you know, and especially Mirjana Redberry, to follow through on their promise to bring these festivals, not just to Ali, but a lot of these festivals happening now, so I'm much appreciated and thank you so much. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you for having a photo. We wanna get close together. And one more thank you to our own very special St. C. Ross. And she wrote so hard. Thank you. Thank you so much. Thank you. It is my pleasure. Ma Shoe, I think Stacey has the dance with Council next year. Yeah, yeah. I think Stacy has the dance with Council next. No, no. Let me just say that all of our Council was very supportive of our effort to bring about these additional festivals, especially Diwali. I'm just so excited that we continue to show the success of this new model where it's community driven and community members are able to make the events the success that they are. So thank you to all of you. All right, we want to step in front of the podium. I guess so, yes. That's sorry. Thank you very much. Thank you very much. Yeah. You did a long night. You did a long night. Everybody on here, one, two, three. Thank you all again. You're ready again. Just stay up here. Thank you. It's just a coincidence. We made the bigger. That's right. Thank you. You're the month's feet. You should figure it out. Sit here. I'm going to stand. I'm going to sit here. You're the month's feet. I'm going to stand. I'm going to stand. I'm going to stand. Thank you. Thank you, Council. You'll stay down here. The next item on the agenda is recognition of our Holly, Jolly, Block Party volunteers. Yes, please come up here again. If you're involved in vote, thank you, Stephanie. And this group, I do have to say we were charged with on a Tuesday to move it two days earlier due to the rain. So Cindy's here? So I just want to thank this skirt for your flexibility and your willingness to show up early and do what it takes and we pulled it off and it was awesome and I appreciate you moving it was so much fun. And thank you for being here tonight. Thank you. And thank you for this call to adapting Thank you. And thank you for the fact that you adapted to. Yes, yes we did adapt. It was awesome, it was amazing, it was such a good time. So Council thanks to you all. Thank you. Picture. Thank you. I appreciate you. All right, go ahead and put the podium. We do this again. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Go ahead. The podium. We do this again. I think it's going to be a good time. It's going to be a good time. It's going to be a good time. It's going to be a good time. It's going to be a good time. It's going to be a good time. It's going to be a good time. It's going to be a good time. It's going to be a good time. It's going to be a good time here. I'm just standing right here. I'm ready. I'm ready to make sure you see my red. One, two, three. Everybody here, one, two, three. One, two. Thank you. Thank you. Awesome. Thank you all. Okay, council don't go too far. We have one more. We have recognition of the public works department for the 2023 Georgia partnership for transportation quality award. We have interim senate manager greer for presentation. So the Georgia Department of Transportation has a long standing partnership with the American Council of Engineering Companies and annually they gather at the Georgia Transportation Summit to recognize the best transportation projects across the entire state. And they divide projects into 10 categories. So everything from intersection improvements to roadway design, competition is fierce. Just being a finalist is a big deal. To bring home a trophy is an honor, but your public works department didn't win just one. They brought home two of these prestigious statewide awards. So I want to tell you just one little thing about each project. The first one are Rogers Bridge project, which we cut a ribbon on this summer, reestablishing the connection between John's Creek's Colley Creek Park and Deluce Rogers Park for a new cycling and pedestrian connection, one the statewide best bridge and structural design category. So, oh my goodness. For this project, we had partners from Fulton County, Gwinnett County, Duluth National Park Service, Trust for Public Land. But with us tonight are the two engineers that were behind the scenes on our side, Eric Comatzin, our Recreation of Parks Director, and Chris Haggard, our Public Works Director. So. And then while they're coming up, the second one that Commissioner of GDOT, Russell McMurray, shared as his favorite of all ten awards, is the right of way category. Before any intersection can be improved, before any roadway project can break ground, you have to acquire the easements and right of way necessary to make that project possible. And our Jan Nichols and Kevin Die were recognized for leading the state's best right-of-way acquisition project for the Jones Bridge widening that's going on right now between State Bridge and Waters and that project was made possible by the work of these people. Kevin can be here tonight, but Jan is here, so please come join us. Alright, with that, I'd love you guys to take a picture to celebrate this awesome achievement. Well, let's do the jogged picture of the staff. Oh, we really don't get that. I'm going to switch. I'm going to switch. I'm going to switch. Switch. Switch. Switch. Switch. Switch. Switch. Switch. Switch. Switch. Switch. Switch. Switch. Thank you. Congratulations, A.S. Somebody in the state that does not like me. I know, I know. I really, I know. I'm just standing up by you. I'm standing back here. I'm standing up. I'm standing up. I'm standing up. I'm standing up. I'm standing up. I'm standing up. I'm standing up. I'm standing up. Yes, you're just not quite tall enough, Grills. I'm sorry. I'm sorry. I'm sorry. I'm sorry. I'm sorry. I'm sorry. I'm sorry. I'm sorry. I'm sorry. I'm sorry. I'm sorry. I'm sorry. I'm sorry. I'm sorry. I'm sorry. I'm sorry. I'm sorry. I'm sorry. I'm sorry. I'm sorry. I'm sorry. I Thank you. All right, Madam Clerk. Thank you. All right, Madam Clerk. Thank you. The next item on the agenda is public comment. I have a couple of cards. Danielle Wall. Danielle Wall here. There's another name on the card, Alan Slumman. Okay. Matt Rosen's CAC. Matt, sorryent, Rosent, CAC. Matt, sorry. I apologize. All right. Evening Mayor, City Council, I'll just speak up. One of the come and give public comment tonight too, all because I worked the Milton Election that just occurred. And I cannot say it election that just occurred. And I cannot sing its praises enough, both from whether you talk about costs, the rest of many hundred thousand, right, for a city as small as Milton, that's still coming out. That's a huge piece if I'm a taxpayer. Weight times were essentially non-existent. Whether it was early voting or even election day, where you had a little bit more foot traffic, almost no wait times. The excitement from the community, both from the voter experience and from the election workers, was through the roof. And I can not say in one of the trainings that we had, I was one of the assistant managers for tabulation. Like 99% of the room was ecstatic. And one lady said, I feel like I'm a celebrity, I'm unbelievably honored to be a part of this process. And I think others echoed the very same sentiment. So to give you a little bit of perspective, we had the results on election night. And afterwards, we've already talked about some efficiencies that we can put in place to make the results on election night and afterwards we've already talked about some efficiencies that we can put in place to make the results come in sooner. Compared to Fulton County, they actually took them longer to certify than the city of Milton and that included two recounts because the data was so bad. And we could go more into that, but for a second time, I'll spare you. I listened a little bit into the work session, and there's a couple of things that stood out to me. One for election superintendent and potential staff to be 150,000 is very excessive. Milton hired a political consultant, and they did it for much less cost. So whether that whatever model you come up with, whether that's a combination of staff and volunteers, but there were several volunteers in Milton that had extensive election experience that carried a lot of the way in addition to staff and did it for no cost. So even if you were to add some cost into that, it would be significantly less than 100,000, 150,000. And that shouldn't have to be employment for two full years. I could be contract work for the prep time that you need, as well as the election itself. Out sourcing it to a private company, I would imagine if you pulled your residents, they probably wouldn't be fond of that unless there was something really tangible that you could show for it. Our government has meant to run its elections. There's more community involvement that way and there's more transparency typically. Fulton County is an example. Outsources are staffing and it is painful. Because they charge, so it's more expensive, which actually gets partially passed on to County is an example, outsources are staffing and it is painful. Because the upcharge that's more expensive, which actually gets partially passed on to you all, when you use them for your city elections. And from a personnel, most of the folks that work in our cities for these municipal elections aren't actually residents. And I could go on and on. Thank you, your time's expired. Imagine the cost is going to go up too. Thank you. Thank you. The next speaker, Stephanie Donaldson. Good evening, Mayor Bradbury and council members. I just wanted to take a moment this evening to thank you from my heart and those that are involved at the Johns Creek Arts Center for the opportunity to hang the beautiful artwork here at the art center. The children that we have talked to at the elementary schools were tickled pieces to be able to have the opportunity to have their artwork here at City Hall. And many of them have said that they're gonna be coming here with their parents to see their artwork here at City Hall, and many of them have said that they're going to be coming here with their parents to see their artwork. We'll be changing it out throughout the year. This is most of the work here is presented from Children at Abbott's Bridge Elementary School, and we're doing the after-school art enrichment programs at eight of the elementary schools here in Johns Creek, so we'll be bringing over work from each one of our elementary schools. So thank you for that. Then the work on the outside, we want to thank you for that. That is presented by Art Guild which is a group of about 24 volunteers that have work also at Emory Hospital and in the breast center at Emory, OC Library and then now here at City Hall. So thank you very, very much. Then I also want to take a moment to thank you for inviting us to be a part of the five festivals that you have had this year. And we've seen an impact from these festivals where we are meeting new people and having more new friends come to the art center all ages. So that's been a wonderful experience for us. So keep inviting us, we love to come and do the art activities. I also wanna say I'm very happy that Holly Jolly got moved to Thursday night because of the football game on Saturday. I won't, you know, stay roll tight too loud, but there we go. All right, thank you for your point of coming. But I want to wish you all a happy, happy holiday, a wonderful new year, and I'm looking forward to working with all of you in 2024 and bringing more arts to our wonderful city of John's Creek. Thank you. Mr. Nelson, despite you being a tied fan, you are a big part of our community and the work that you've done in leading the art center has been tremendous and you are a great partner. Thank you. I think the city takes it very seriously as being a good partner as well to you and the art center. Thank you. Thank you very much. I appreciate that. Have a good evening. Thank you. And the art center. So thank you. Thank you very much. I appreciate that. Have a good evening. Thank you. Thank you. Deepal Lotte. Good evening. I am the departing board president of the Johns Creek Arts Center. And I would like to say just two things. No city can become great or remain great or prosperous without supporting arts, culture, and diversity. And I am proud to say that over the past 12 years, I have seen that the city of Johns Creek is supporting that. So thank you and I hope that we, the Johns Creek Arts Center, continue to receive your support. Thank you so much. Thank you. Thank you. I have no further cards at this time. Anybody else? Anybody else for public comment? Seeing none, next slide. Thank you. The next item is reports. I do believe Ms. Greer has something. I can get some Jason help from the back. So this is our last council meeting of the year. And in what has become a tradition, I have a Christmas present for the council and community which is a quick look at our 2023 year in review. 2023 was a year filled with achievements and celebration in the city of John's Creek. As we head into the new year, let's take a look at our strategic priorities and get a glimpse into what we accomplished this year. An important first step in the creation of Creekside Park, City Council approved the Phase-When Trail Connection Project. Construction of the trail began in the fall and is expected to be completed by the end of 2023. Council also approved a budget amendment to allocate a portion of the surplus to additional the Creekside Park construction in fiscal year 2024. City Council continued to implement projects that aimed to enhance the town center area. Engineering of the pedestrian tunnel has begun for the important connection under Medlak Bridge Road to the town center. City Council approved a development agreement with Toro Development Company for engineering of the intersection improvements at Johns Creek Parkway at East Johns Crossing, which is the entrance to Toro's 43-acre mixed-use property, Medley. This will be done in concert with the city's improvements at Lakefield Drive at Johns Creek Parkway. improvements at Lakefield Drive at John's Creek Parkway. Economic development efforts leaned into City Council's strategic focus of advancing the city as a leader in health, wellness, and innovation. John's Creek became the first municipality in the state of Georgia to be designated as a gold-level bio- ready community. Boston Scientific broke ground on its new facility in the town center. Amazonal golf broke ground on its new facility at the standard club. City Council expanded ways for our community to participate in recycling and sustainability activities. Council approved a 90-day pilot program with Versaith County for John's Creek residents to utilize county recycling centers. Additional recycling opportunities were added at city facilities including city hall and city parks with the installation of new recycling bins and water bottle filling stations. John's Creek launched Creek Water, a sustainable alternative to plastic bottled water, and an effort to reduce the city's plastic waste. Council continued its commitment to attaining the Atlanta Regional Commission's Green Community Certification, submitting its certification application one year before deadline, and continued the Glass Recycling Program at OCE Park, collecting more than 210,000 pounds of glass since the program began last year. John's Creek opened the 203-acre Colley Creek Park in July 2023, doubling the city's acreage of recreational space for the community. The park, which includes a mixture of passive and active uses, is also home to the newly open Rogers Bridge pedestrian connection over the Chadavu Chi River. City Council establish recreation in parks as its own department this summer, and the team continue providing dozens of special events, recreation programming, and health and wellness opportunities for residents. It's incredible how much we accomplished together in 2023. We cannot wait to see what's next for Johns Creek. Very good. Very nice. Very well done. Very well done. Any questions of the report? No I just want to say thank you to, so, all right, this isn't a dig at the day S or the folks here and I love my city council cohort but I do want to thank the staff and residents for executing on that. So a lot of work, a lot of effort from the community and our staff members. So thank you for all the efforts. When you step away from a year, it allows you to see some of those accomplishments. So I do want to give a big shout out to those that actually made it happen. So thank you. And I would like to give thank you also perhaps a little as awkwardly and just say thank you for. I don't want to be angry. Say thank you for. And our witness will sincerely. Yes, sincerely. All right. Anybody else? All right. Thank you for this. Thank you for this. Thank you for this. Thank you for this. Thank you for this. Thank you for this. Thank you for this. Thank you for this. Thank you for this. Thank you for this. Thank you for this. Thank you for this. Thank you for this. Thank you for this. Thank you for this. Thank you for this. Thank you for this. Thank you for this month is cancelled. City offices will be closed December 25th, 26th and also January 1st. Then we're back here on Tuesday, January 2nd for a 5 p.m. work session and a 7 p.m. council meeting. Thank you. Any other announcements? All right, saying none, next item. Thank you. We have nothing under old business. The first item of new business is ordinance 2023-1230. This is consideration of an ordinance to amend section 109.203, Article 7, Tree Preservation. Chapter 109 of the city code related to tree care. And Miss Gostas here for presentation. Mr. Mayor, what level of detail of a presentation would you like tonight? I think we're all fairly familiar with the topic. Okay, great. Do you want a presentation at all? Just the abstract would be perfect. Okay, great. Read a five cents. Okay, awesome. So at the last council work session, we staff brought forward the ordinance amendment to incorporate our public tree care standards as is required by the Tree City USA certification program. That language was brought before you. There were two requests made of staff by Council. The first was to explore language related to spending on public tree care each year. And the second ask was to compile the total amount of expenses that the city spends each year on tree care. So both of those have been provided in the update section of the memo, and I'm happy to take any questions. I have a quick question. I think this is the first time you've presented to us at a council meeting. I think it is. It feels interesting. It's different being up so close. Congratulations. Very good. Very good. Don't go alone. All right. If there are no questions, are there any motions? I'd like to make a motion to approve the ordinance as presented. All right, second. Okay, so thank you for the motion, Councillor Elwood. Thank you for the second. Councillor Marie Aramally, is there a discussion on the motion? I just wanted to say, I think this is well overdue and I really appreciate all the efforts you put into this. John's Creek, we're known for trying to do things bigger and better in an excellent way. And I think having an updated tree ordinances and keep in the city intact. Use the proverbial words preserve. I think it's fantastic. Thank you very much. All right. All right. Anybody else? All right. Seeing none, all those in favor? All right. Passions, Anderson. Next slide. Thank you. The next item is an action item. This is consideration to approve an intergovernmental agreement with Fulton County for animal control services. You have assistant city manager Bennett for presentation. Good evening ladies and gentlemen since incorporation the Fulton County has provided animal control services for the city of John's Creek through an intergovernmental agreement. They agreed to respond to animal control service calls within the city. They agreed to respond to animal control service calls within the city. Within the last year, John Screek had an average or actually last year had 248 animal control service calls. We are currently operating under a five year IGA with one year extension, which will expire at the end of this year. Accordingly, Fulton County has given us a new proposal for animal control services for another five year period. If you enter into the intergovernmental agreement, the annual cost is anticipated to be $173,151 that will be paid in monthly. Installments based on the number of calls during each month. Happy to answer any questions if you have any. any questions if you have any. Any questions? Mr. Bennett, what was the percentage increase from the contract for this year as compared to next year? If you have that. I have not done that math. Last year's annual rate was 69,000. It's more than double. Yes. So more than, it went from 69,000 to 173. 173. Yes, sir. OK. Yep, that's it. If you'd like to make a motion. Mr. Mayor, I'd like to make a motion to prove the motion that's presented by the gentleman there. OK. That's presented by the gentleman there. Okay. Okay. How about approve the make a motion to approve the action item? Yes. Okay. All right. Thank you for the motion. Is there a second? I'll second. All right. Thank you for the second Mayor Pro Tem. Discussion on the motion? I'd just like to make a comment. I think everyone on this dies is very fond of animals in a whole bunch of different ways. And I just think that Fulton County has positioned this new facility and has passed those costs along unwavering to what we think the value is. So I begrudgingly will support this, but I wish the F note my probably long comment I made during the work session. We're paying more. We're not getting good service. We're not getting good information. And I appreciate the willingness of I think all members of our council to their desire to explore doing something different and better in the future. But like you said, these are the cards that they get the deal to us. We can only accept or reject. So we gradually will have to accept tonight. Anybody else? So Mayor, I would slightly disagree that we can't even reject because we don't time. Polkan County gave, we gave an extension for the previous contract so they could get their affairs in order to give us a revised estimate I I think, with only weeks left in the fiscal year to make a decision there. We didn't even really give a true option to reject at this point given the time. However, I will hold my nose and support this, Though this lack of clarity on what our costs will be, we'll have to do a budget amendment, I think, around $100,000. So that's something that was unplanned. And so moving forward, given the data that we discussed in the work session, there's probably a cheaper alternative if we work with our regional partners that being other cities with a better service outcome. So I would like us to pursue a regional solution, how we execute on that, be given some thought over the holidays. So, and I appreciate that. And just to be clear for everyone listening, we are legally bound that we have to have animal control in place by law. And so we don't really have an option. This is something that we're expected to pass by the end of the year. And this is our last meeting. So for the short term, this is where we are. But we do have the ability to later make other arrangements. So, yes sir. I agree with both of you mayor and Councilman Cofflin. I mean, we're in an untenable position, but hopefully this will let us know in the future how not to be dependent on the county. Thank you. Anybody else? No, I support this one but like we talk in the work session, we go to start planning for the long term solution. Understood. All right. All those in favor? All right, pass. Thank you. Thank you, Ron. Next item. Thank you, other business. I'm not aware of any. We do have another opportunity for public comment. Anybody? Say none, next item. Thank you, Mayor's comments. None, just, you know, good meeting. I appreciate everyone's efforts. They're, appreciate each and every one of you, your service to our community. It's not always easy, but it's a great honor and a great privilege. And a great responsibility. And I think that we will have an even better year next year, and I look forward to it. Thank you. Sorry. Yeah, ma'am, Mr. Mayor, I'd like to go to the same sentiment. It's been a great team to be working on. And also, I'd like to wish the citizens, Merry Christmas, happy new year. The only families have a great holiday ahead. Thank you. If anyone else wants to take this opportunity to... No, I won't add to your awkward commentary. Oh, the exception of Merry Christmas, happy new year, everyone. Merry Christmas, everyone. Merry Christmas and happy new year. See you guys next year. Man. Rough. Rough. Call back. It's rough. Foul. Flag on the flag. All right. Anybody else? All right. All right. All right. Thank you all, Merry Christmas. All right. Bye, you. No other comments. Okay. Executive session. No need for executive session done, aware of. Thank you. There are no further items on the agenda. All right. It's power one. I make a motion to adjourn the session. All right. All right. Very good. If all those in favor? All right. We are adjourned. Thank you. Thank you.