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CASSELBERRY CITY COMMISSION <br />Minutes of September 26, 2022 — Regular Meeting <br />Page 9 of 13 <br />10. DISCUSSION ITEMS <br />A. Future Agenda Items <br />No items were presented for consideration. <br />11. RESOLUTIONS <br />A. Resolution 22-3336 — Confirming the Declaration of a State of Public Emergency <br />for Hurricane Ian and Related Budget Amendment 422-036 <br />The City Clerk read Resolution 22-3336 by title, as follows: <br />"A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY OF CASSELBERRY, FLORIDA, RECOGNIZING THE <br />DECLARATION OF A WEATHER EMERGENCY ISSUED BY THE GOVERNOR OF THE <br />STATE OF FLORIDA, EFFECTIVE THROUGHOUT THE STATE OF FLORIDA INCLUDING <br />SEMINOLE COUNTY AND THE MUNICIPALITIES SITUATED THEREIN; CONFIRMING <br />THE LOCAL STATE OF EMERGENCY FOR THE CITY OF CASSELBERRY BY THE CITY <br />MANAGER; AUTHORIZING THE EXERCISE OF EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT <br />PROCEDURES IN ORDER TO PROTECT THE HEALTH, SAFETY, AND WELFARE OF THE <br />CITIZENS OF CASSELBERRY, MEMBERS OF THE GENERAL PUBLIC, AND CITY <br />EMPLOYEES; PROVIDING FOR AN EFFECTIVE DATE." <br />Staff Presentation: City Manager Randy Newlon stated Resolution 22-3336 confirms the City Manager's <br />Declaration of a State of Public Emergency because of weather conditions imminent with Hurricane Ian, <br />which was declared at 11:00 a.m. on September 26, 2022. Also being presented for consideration is related <br />Budget Amendment 422-066 which will provide funding for storm recovery operations in the amount of <br />$1,000,000. Mr. Newlon then gave a presentation which included the latest storm projections, including <br />trajectory, strength, speed, duration, and estimated wind, water, and flood impacts, as well as the potential <br />for tornadoes; the City's preparations for the imminent arrival and potential impacts of Hurricane Ian, <br />which included lowering of lake levels, deployment of pot -table generators, and meetings with City staff <br />regarding emergency preparations. He advised that at 4:30 p.m. he had participated in an executive meeting <br />with Seminole County's Emergency Management leader and the chief executives of all the cities and <br />governmental agencies within Seminole County, including the Sheriff's Department, the Health <br />Department and the School Board. At the time of that meeting it was intended that schools would stay <br />open through tomorrow but would close on Wednesday in order to transition to emergency shelters as <br />needed. It is anticipated that shelters will open at 8:00 a.m. Wednesday and that will be announced, and <br />any necessary evacuations would begin at that time. The Sheriff's Office announced that it will defer any <br />decision on curfew until the need is assessed down the road so there is no information on that available at <br />this time. Many facilities will be closing as of Wednesday, including the City of Altamonte Springs and <br />Seminole County. Mr. Newlon advised lie is seriously considering closing City Hall and other City <br />facilities on Wednesday, as well, but was deferring that decision until more information is available on <br />Tuesday. Police Chief Larry Krantz and Deputy Chief Derrick Becton are leading the City's emergency <br />management efforts and Deputy Chief Becton is available for any questions the City Commission may <br />have at this time. He then requested the City Commission's support of Resolution 22-3336 and related <br />