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2016, 05-10 Regular Formal MINUTES City of Spokane Valley City Council Regular Meeting Formal Meeting Format Tuesday, May 10, 2016 Mayor Higgins called the meeting to order at 6:00 p.m. Attendance: Staff' Rod Higgins,Mayor Mark Calhoun,Deputy City Manager Arne Woodard, Deputy Mayor Cary Driskell, City Attorney Ed Pace, Councilmember Mike Stone, Parks &Recreation Director Sam Wood, Councilmember Chelsie Taylor, Finance Director Bill Gothmann, Councilmember Pro Tem Erik Guth, Public Works Director Erik Lamb, Deputy City Attorney Doug Powell, Building Official Karen Kendall, Planner Carolbelle Branch, Public Information Officer Christine Bainbridge, City Clerk INVOCATION: Pastor Isaac Hebden of The Intersection Church gave the invocation. PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE Everyone stood for the Pledge of Allegiance. ROLL CALL City Clerk Bainbridge called the roll; all Councilmembers were present. APPROVAL OF AGENDA It was moved by Deputy Mayor Woodard, seconded and unanimously agreed to approve the agenda. INTRODUCTION OF SPECIAL GUESTS AND PRESENTATIONS n/a COMMITTEE,BOARD,LIAISON SUMMARY REPORTS Councilmember Gothmann: reported that he attended a Visit Spokane meeting where they continue their plans for a move; went to the planning meeting for the Bike, Cycle Celebration connected with Valleyfest; went to a ceremony about tourism week; attended the City's bid opening for City Hall, as well as the Joint Council/Planning Commission meeting;and attended the law enforcement memorial where two more slain officer's names were added to the memorial. Councilmember Pace: no report Councilmember Wood: said he attended the AWC (Association of Washington Cities) Emergency Management Forum in Wenatchee, which was an eight-hour seminar on different elements of emergency management, said they discussed spontaneous volunteers, or those who are prepared in case of emergency, and suggested special training for police and fire for how to relate to disaster victims. Deputy Mayor Woodard: said he also attended the City's bid opening and the joint meeting; and went to the officer's memorial,and said they are working to add a canine officers section to that memorial;reported that he also spoke at the Junior Livestock 4-H Future Farmers of American program. MAYOR'S REPORT Mayor Higgins reported that he attended a leadership prayer breakfast; and a reception for Lt Gen. Samuel Cox, Commander, 18th Air Force. PROCLAMATION: n/a Minutes Regular Council Meeting:05-10-2016 Page 1 of 6 Approved by Council:05-24-2016 PUBLIC COMMENTS: After Mayor Higgins explained the process and ground rules,he invited general public comments. Katherine Morgan, CEO Chamber of Commerce: said she wanted to acknowledge the Council's recent discussions and their efforts in participating in the Chamber's BIG 5; and she mentioned that the Chamber is also promoting the Council vacancies in seeking the additional leadership for the City. Adam Taylor, Spokane Valley: said there is a growing problem of long-term parking of large and oversized commercial vehicles on residential streets; said he knows Council addressed this topic in May 2012, but unfortunately took no action then; he encouraged Council to reconsider, and to drive around the neighborhoods; said semi-trucks parked for days at a time makes it a safety issue as they are difficult to see around. Dean Grafos, Spokane Valley: said that in 2012, the City of Spokane Valley, a member of the CDBG Development Block Grant program, submitted funding requests for two street improvement projects totaling $459,000; and after discussions with the committee and the Spokane Valley Representative Councilmember, the amount was reduced to only $115,000, and by direction $184,000 went to Rockford and $69,000 went to the Carnhope Water District; this all happened in 2012; in January 2016, when this advisory board met to determine funding allocation, Spokane Valley had submitted the Blake Street Sidewalk Project, which addressed ADA safety issues as well as fulfilment of the City's Comprehensive Plan Goals;the project received funding approval for$270,000;and this same Councilmember representing Spokane Valley disagreed with the funding decision and led a discussion with the rest of the committee which resulted in funding for 2016 for the City of Spokane Valley project, reduced to zero; therefore the total sum for 2012 and 2016 for Spokane Valley that was redirected from our city, amounted to $551,000; Rockford received $408,000 and Carnhope Water District got $142,000; he said Spokane Valley's population of over 93,000 received$115,000 for those two years; said that Council representative is Deputy Mayor Woodard,and the Carnhope Water District Chair is Councilmember Sam Wood;on tonight's agenda is a presentation on the limited availability of these federal funds; and our citizens with impairments will continue to have to walk in the street at their own peril; said he finds it outrageous that this funding was given away from our over 93,000 citizens, with a statement that it can easily be replaced any time with a tax on our wealthier community; said it is insulting and smacks of cronyism and corruption. Scott Maclay, Spokane Valley: mentioned a recent article in the newspapers regarding Sheriff Knezovich and his investigation into the deputy involved in some apparent inappropriate, possibly illegal, affair with a student at a high school;said we have been talking about the need for a public oversight committee,which would even address the concerns of Dean Grafos, if such a committee were in place; said we have had a series of things in the valley that were significantly not turned over to the Citizens Advisory Board, and all of a sudden we have a rubber stamp from the WSP(Washington State Patrol)again eventually from a report constructed by the Sheriff; and none of us know how old that girl is or when that relationship began; and while the Sheriff is clamoring that that deputy will never wear a badge again; so we have the Creach case that didn't make it to the Citizens Advisory Board, or if it did no decision can be found; we have the Ryan Holyk matter that has gone through several layers of supposed investigation beginning with the WSP again and the Spokane Police Department before it ever got to the Citizens Advisory Board;and in the meantime, the Sheriff is getting re-elected and sitting on that report on his desk; said the Sheriff is building a video that is released to the public that doesn't show the blood on the bumper;said there are some deputies driving City of Spokane Valley police cars all the way to Hayden, Idaho; and he encouraged Council to continue looking at the issue of police oversight or professional oversight as it is clearly needed. Lynn Plaggemeier, Spokane Valley: said asked to get a justification for the new city hall signed by Council and that the City Manager was kind enough to dig through notes of different segments of how the city hall Minutes Regular Council Meeting:05-10-2016 Page 2 of 6 Approved by Council:05-24-2016 evolved; said taxpayers want to see a justification of why we are doing it,and signed by the commissioners; he said when Councilmember Pace had a motion to get rid of the grant money,there wasn't any discussion by Council on turning the money back,and he thinks the taxpayers deserve an explanation of how that went back and how Council made that decision; said if the City Attorney investigates the time line it may be that the deed was already done before the motion was brought up and passed. Joseph Harmer, Spokane Valley: said we need to try to get the Sheriff's Department out of Spokane Valley as it is similar to problems with police departments everywhere; said you are talking about police officers who are running scared; said this is an occupying army you have here;the Sheriff is building up an estate, an empire, training other police officers; said they haven't been exemplary enough that he wants anyone trained by the sheriff;said he holds the police and the Council to a higher standard,and if they can't achieve that, they need to step aside and let someone else take their place; said these people need to be held accountable; and if the Sheriff constantly has problems; said he wants police out here but there is a way of doing it and we don't need a bunch of thugs on the street wearing a gun; said what we experience here is why Donald Trump is raising to power because the people we elect to represent us seem to be oblivious; said he doesn't want his grandson shot by one of these cowboys we have on the street; said a little civility is what he'd like in a police department and what he'd like Council to provide. Cresinda Marshall, Spokane Valley: said she agrees our City needs a lot of things done; she drives on Sprague and sees a lot of broken down nasty vacant buildings, cracked sidewalks, potholes; said it amazes her to hear that in public comment that they just destroy everybody up on Council and the Mayor;we need to look at facts and she appreciates that Council listened to the public; on the whole sidewalk grant issue, it wasn't just a fluke decision, she and her neighbors started talking about it in October, and they did everything in order. David Wiyrick, Spokane Valley: [copies of his statement were distributed to Council] said he retired as the undersheriff under Sheriff Sterk; read his statement whereby he proposes to have a program similar to SCOPE but for Spokane Valley; possibly call it City of Spokane Valley Ambassadors; volunteers would be recruited and wear a distinctive shirt or attire; would be well-trained and supervised; could walk or ride bicycles on the Centennial Trail and the new Appleway Trail;would be present at Spokane Valley Parks as well as Valleyfest and other celebrations; eventually they would be trained to take over some of the duties of the SCOPE program. Don Meyer, Spokane Valley: spoke concerning some proposed changes he had been reading about public safety and policing; said he got some information from some newspaper articles and Mr. Gothmann's informative article about the current policing; said there was consideration of bidding the police into Kootenai County or Spokane City who has a"merry-go-round for authority;"said there was also talk about reducing the budget by $2 million and according to Mr. Gothmann's report, we are currently the lowest of 21 major cities in the state for cost per capita; said comparing the Sheriff's Office to the City of Spokane and the unknown in Kootenai County, which has no correlation; and the premise of the Spokane Valley being smaller government; if you take on managing or trying to establish a police force that isn't coordinated with the Sheriff's Office in the County in which we live, it is not smaller government, rather you would be enlarging government; and looking to reduce it by $2 million, and this is actually being proposed by one of the Councilmen, that his platform was to reduce cost and favors making spending cuts in everything except public safety and road maintenance;that was his platform and how he got elected,yet he is here to hold people accountable; said you don't promote public safety by cutting $2 million dollars out of the budget; said if you want to change that and cut, then possibly the next election cycle would be the time to do it. 1. CONSENT AGENDA: Consists of items considered routine which are approved as a group. Any member of Council may ask that an item be removed from the Consent Agenda to be considered separately. Minutes Regular Council Meeting:05-10-2016 Page 3 of 6 Approved by Council:05-24-2016 Proposed Motion:I move to approve the Consent Agenda. a.Approval of claim vouchers on May 10,2016 Request for Council Action Form,Total: $425,835.11 b.Approval of Payroll for Pay Period Ending April 30,2016: $408,789.45 c.Approval of April 19,2016 Council Meeting Minutes, Study Session Format d.Approval of April 26,2016 Council Meeting Minutes, Special 4:00 p.m. Meeting e.Approval of April 26,2016 Council Meeting Minutes,Formal Meeting Format f.Approval of May 3,2016, Council Meeting Minutes, Special 5:00 p.m. Meeting g.Approval of May 3,2016 Council Meeting Minutes,Joint Council/Commissioners Meeting City Clerk Bainbridge mentioned the revised draft of the April 26 Formal meeting. It was moved by Deputy Mayor Woodard, seconded and unanimously agreed to approve the Consent Agenda. NEW BUSINESS: 2. Second Reading Proposed Ordinance 16-005 LTGO Bonds for City Hall—Mark Calhoun After City Clerk Bainbridge read the ordinance title,it was moved by Deputy Mayor Woodard and seconded to approve Ordinance #16-005 as drafted.Deputy City Manager Calhoun acknowledged that members of the financial group, i.e. Lindsey Sovde with Piper Jaffrey, Deanna Gregory with Pacific Law Group, and Dave Tragesser with D.A.Davidson,who were connected to the meeting via conference phone dial-in. Mr. Calhoun went over the background of the city hall project leading up to tonight's second reading of the bond ordinance. Ms. Gregory extended thanks to Council for being allowed to participate by phone; said there were some changes to the terms to bring the figures closer to what we actually expect for the principal; and other than that,it is the same as the first reading.Mayor Higgins invited public comment;no comments were offered. In response to Deputy Mayor Woodard's question of what would happen if we can't sell the bonds, Ms. Gregory said that financial information would have to go back to Council for additional approval, and once the interest rate is determined, the finance team would sell the bonds. Mr. Calhoun further explained that the bond pricing is set for May 18 so we won't know the interest rate or actual payments until then,but under the current market,we anticipate it will be less than the current annual lease payment and what was included in the budget;he said he will return to Council after the bonds are purchased to give Council an update. Mr. Calhoun also mentioned the rating presentation to Moody's reaffirmed the AA3 rating, which is a very good rating. Vote by Acclamation: In Favor: Unanimous. Opposed: None Motion carried. 3. Second Reading Proposed Ordinance 16-006 Annual Comp Plan Amendment—Karen Kendall After City Clerk Bainbridge read the ordinance title,it was moved by Deputy Mayor Woodard and seconded to approve Ordinance No. 16-006 adopting an amendment to the Comprehensive Plan as described in CPA- 2016-0001. Ms. Kendall explained the comp plan amendment as she had done in the past, and that this is the City's only privately initiated comp plan amendment; and that all seven parcels are owned by Avista. Mayor Higgins invited public comment; no comments were offered. Vote by Acclamation: In Favor: Unanimous. Opposed:None Motion carried. 4. Second Reading Proposed Ordinance 16-007 Zoning Map Amendment—Karen Kendall After City Clerk Bainbridge read the ordinance title,it was moved by Deputy Mayor Woodard and seconded to approve Ordinance No. 16-007 adopting an amendment to the official zoning map as described in CPA- 2016-0001. Ms. Kendall stated that this is the map amendment accompanying the previous ordinance. Mayor Higgins invited public comment; no comments were offered. Vote by Acclamation: In Favor: Unanimous. Opposed:None Motion carried 5. Motion Consideration: Indiana/Evergreen Transit Project Bid Award—Steve Worley It was moved by Deputy Mayor Woodard and seconded to award the Indiana/Evergreen Transit Access Improvement Project contract to Cameron-Reilly, LLC as the lowest responsive and responsible bidder, in the amount of$69,443.00, and authorize the Deputy City Manager to finalize and execute the construction contract. Public Works Director Guth explained that this is a cooperative project with STA (Spokane Minutes Regular Council Meeting:05-10-2016 Page 4 of 6 Approved by Council:05-24-2016 Transit Authority); that it is their project and they are funding the entire project with their funds; that they asked us to help with the design and construction management, for which we receive compensation. Mr. Guth said this project will make it safer for busses and riders; that three bids were received with the low bid about 1.8%higher than the engineer's estimate. Mayor Higgins invited public comment; no comments were offered. Vote by Acclamation:In Favor: Unanimous. Opposed:None Motion carried. 6. Motion Consideration: Independent Investigation—Cary Driskell It was moved by Councilmember Gothmann that the administration conduct an independent investigation concerning (1) the legal szffciency of the notice of the special meeting on February 23 that was given to the public in advance of this meeting; (2) the legal sufficiency of the notice of this meeting that was given to individual Councilmembers in advance of this meeting; and (3) whether there was an illegal meeting among the four members of the majority which voted to request Mr. Jackson's resignation, advance of this special meeting. There was no second to the motion and the motion did not continue. PUBLIC COMMENTS: Mayor Higgins invited public comment. A member of the audience asked if comments could be made concerning the previous agenda item, and City Attorney Driskell said since there was no action on the motion, it can be deemed as a non-action item so the public may comment. Marc Mims, Spokane Valley: said he came here prepared to encourage Council to vote in favor of such investigation; said some could conclude there may have been wrongdoing; said it is reasonable to assume Council met in secret in violation of state law and that this lack of action doesn't inspire confidence in Council's decision making process; said nearly half a million dollars of tax revenue was spent unnecessarily,and that it is easy to conclude the money was spent to cover up mismanagement;said rumors abound and this must be investigated; that the responsible thing to do is to authorize such investigation so the citizens can get answers; said citizens expect elected officials to govern responsibly and he asked that Council please do the investigation and restore some level of trust. Dean Grafos. Spokane Valley: said he was not surprised there would be no investigation; that it was mentioned about three times what his contract called for and we were told an investigation couldn't occur until the matter was settled; so now that the matter is settled what do we have to hide?He said the citizens deserve an answer on how all this happened;that Mr.Jackson's situation of about$450,000;and the CDBG of about $270,000 is what this Council has given away with only about 120 days into the new Council majority. Nina Fluegal, Spokane Valley: said she had an accident a few years ago and the insurance companies and adjustors couldn't agree so they decided each would get their own cars fixed; but two years later she is getting sued—just because they can; said her insurance company will have to settle; that's what they do; people settle out of court for many reasons just like this with Mr. Jackson; said she still trusts this Council and that position is an at-will position; he had a contract. Tony Lazanis, Spokane Valley: said people who were here from day one know that it is a political job; said with the previous city manager, nobody testified and it cost$300,000; it's a job and they get paid well and if council feels uncomfortable,then they go. Scott Maclay, Spokane Valley: said this whole thing with Mr.Jackson; said he previously read parts of the contract from the podium and it said that a majority of the Council could terminate his employment at any time; it didn't specify it had to be done by any rule; said he was removed because he was an obstacle to an oversight and having our own public safety oversight committee; said there is nothing to investigate; said he met with Mr. Jackson several times and he was an obstacle of putting the City of Spokane Valley first, and anybody who gets in the way of that should be removed. Minutes Regular Council Meeting:05-10-2016 Page 5 of 6 Approved by Council:05-24-2016 ADMINISTRATIVE REPORTS 7.Housing and Community Development Advisory Committee(HCDAC)—Christine Barada,Tim Crowley Spokane County Community Services, Housing and Community Development Department Director Christine Barada, and Division Manager Tim Crowley, explained some of the CDBG (Community Development Block Grant)processes;they mentioned the national primary objective,that this is geared to low and moderate-income persons,slum and blight areas, and urgent need;they mentioned the benefit area must include at least 46.69% of the residents;they explained the request for proposal process,the guiding principles and goals and objectives for the 2015-2019 Consolidated Plan; current CDBG funding trend, breakout of CDBG funds, Spokane Valley set-aside information, CDBG planning requirements; and the high and low priority for the consolidated plan, as well as eligible applicants and ineligible activities. Councilmember Wood stated that it is important that citizens have an input and a desire for a certain project, which is an important ingredient in awarding the funds, and Mr. Crowley concurred. In response to a question from Deputy Mayor Woodard about funding amounts, Mr. Crowley said funding requests are 3.5 to 4 times more than the amount of available funding. Council thanked them for their presentation. 8. Advance Agenda-Mayor Higgins Councilmember Wood said he gets a lot of phone calls about the intersection of 8t''and Carnahan and would like that for an upcoming agenda. Mr. Calhoun noted that it is scheduled for the May 31St meeting. Councilmember Gothmann asked about attending the May 31 meeting since his tenure ends June 14; and City Attorney Driskell as well as Deputy City Manager Calhoun said they feel it would be appropriate for Mr. Gothmann to participate. The (9)Amended 2016 Transportation Improvement Program (TIP), and the (10) Draft 2017-2022, Six- Year Transportation Improvement Program (TIP) were for information only and were not reported or discussed. CITY MANAGER COMMENTS Deputy City Manager Calhoun reminded everyone of tomorrow's City Hall at the Mall event from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., and of the Mayor's State of the City Address at 11:00 a.m. It was moved by Deputy Mayor Woodard, seconded and unanimously agreed to adjourn. The meeting adjourned at 7:43 p.m. 1 AT ES : L.R. Hi;:' V . •r r .'1\...). I n1;441V1.., Christine Bainbridge, City Clerk Minutes Regular Council Meeting:05-10-2016 Page 6 of 6 Approved by Council:05-24-2016 GENERAL PUBLIC COMMENT SIGN-IN SHEET SPOKANE VALLEY CITY COUNCIL MEETING Tuesday, May 10, 2016 GENERAL CITIZEN COMMENTS YOUR SPEAKING TIME WILL GENERALLY BE LIMITED TO THREE MINUTE Please sign in if you wish to make public comments. NAME TOPIC OF CONCERN YOU YOUR CITY OF RESIDENCE PLEASE PRINT WILL SPEAK ABOUT Pe �` _ I xc!<< ov f Go .v.erc:al 1 k f cam l ca l )r oeh,0a s o r\ 54ree.f StFol<ai(le Uc ) le„c "3,4r,e /Y/,' Ma -er ah c t (' 5Ac k h `Vice klr7 i 1 VANet,Cl ial4%" /bio c' 6Yi / - 5:elk v,/ 0 (0 Please note that once information is entered on this form, it becomes a public record subject to public disclosure. GENERAL PUBLIC COMMENT SIGN-IN SHEET SPOKANE VALLEY CITY COUNCIL MEETING Tuesday, May 10, 2016 GENERAL CITIZEN COMMENTS YOUR SPEAKING TIME WILL GENERALLY BE LIMITED TO THREE MINUTE Please sign in if you wish to make public comments. NAME TOPIC OF CONCERN YOU YOUR CITY OF RESIDENCE PLEASE PRINT WILL SPEAK ABOUT ti` () .-rV14 vi Cif f -- ) D Gr^ 2 )( G ((07S1- c,V LyLL C)G. C iti F5L1(C-b-C -C- ToL) N + Please note that once information is entered on this form, it becomes a public record subject to public disclosure. CITY OF SPOKANE VALLEY AMBASSADORS I believe the City of Spokane Valley needs to have a similar version of the Sheriff's Community Oriented Policing Effort SCOPE. One possible name to consider among others would be the City of Spokane Valley AMBASSADORS. The City of Spokane Valley elected officials are striving to promote the City of Spokane Valley recognition and self identity and this proposal would be a good means to start the process. Volunteers would be recruited and would wear a distinctive shirt or attire that would identify them as Ambassadors for the City of Spokane Valley. The volunteer Ambassadors would be well trained and supervised. The Ambassadors could walk or ride bicycles on the Centennial Trail an the new and wonderful Appleway Trail that runs through the Spokane Valley with expansion slated for the next couple of years. The Ambassadors would also be present at the Spokane Valley Parks. They would be Ambassadors at Valley Fest and other celebrations in the City of Spokane Valley. Eventually they would be trained to take over some of the similar duties of the SCOPE program that is under the control of Spokane County. Vacation Home Checks and fingerprinting of children are a couple of options. I believe there needs to be age diversity , and inclusion of minorities in the Ambassador program. Other similar volunteer programs have had difficulty attaining that goal. Just to list a few examples for recruitment of volunteer Ambassadors, Volunteers would be recruited to include retired citizens including former and present SCOPE members that would like to become volunteers for the City of Spokane Valley Ambassador program. Mothers that drop off their kids then use the Centennial Trail and Appleway Trail and County parks as a place to relax or exercise. Page 2 Valley High Schools would be contacted to recruit Seniors that have public service projects. City of Spokane Valley Churches would be contacted to recruit volunteers for Ambassadors as well as local colleges to recruit students with an interest in public service. The City of Spokane Valley professional Organizations would be contacted and asked to support the program. The Ambassadors Offices could be located at City Hall or the Valley Mall or other places donated by businesses or owned by the City of Spokane Valley The SCOPE program is a good organization and I was present and supportive at the start of the SCOPE program. I was also responsible for obtaining the Sheriffs Helicopter and starting the aviation program for the Sheriffs Office under Sheriff Mark Sterk and recruiting volunteers to make the program succeed. I was responsible for the first Accreditation obtained for the Sheriffs Office under Sheriff Mark Sterk. I was responsible for the management of the Sheriff's SCOPE program and can take credit for forming the Sheriffs mounted patrol SCOPE unit, again under Sheriff Mark Sterk. I also managed and supervised the members of the Sheriff's Training unit and provided leadership to that unit under Sheriff Mark Sterk. There is work to be done but the Ambassador program needs to be under the control of the City of Spokane Valley management and is another step to be taken for recognition that we are separate and free from Spokane County influence and contracts. Thank you David Wiyrick Spokane Valley Citizen IMPROVING OUR REGION ... 2015 AT A GLANCE 1 1 i ( The Spokane County Community Services, Housing, and Community Development Department is dedicated to strengthening our $hoKAt�CouMY region and improving the lives of people in our communities by helping individuals achieve and maintain safer, healthier, and more independent,lives. MENTAL HEALTH (8 Counties— Funding $112.5M) (HOUSING AND COMMUNITY Spokane,Adams, Ferry, Grant, Lincoln, Okanogan,Pend Oreille, and Stevens Counties DEVELOPMENT (Spokane County- Funding$5.2M) Who We Served Adult&Elderly Programs and Services Child/Youth Services 43,061 individuals visited food banks 32 Inpatient Evaluation& 72 School &Community-based supported with Community 21,002 Adults Treatment Facilities beds Programs (ages 18-54) Development Block Grant(CDBG) 4,836 Elderly 16 Crisis Stabilization Facilities beds Programs for victims of sexual dollars •(ages 55+) Multiple Outpatient Services abuse 14,029 individuals benefited from road, across the 8 County Region 6 CommunityDiversion Programs sewer,and water infrastructure 10,351 Children g (ages 0-17) 305 Supervised Residential Beds in lieu of inpatient programs improvements 36,189 Total Served 7 Mental Health &Substance 14 Outpatient services 180 individuals received Jail and Abuse(Co-Occurring) Programs 2 Co-Occurring Programs Institutional re-entry rental Number of Services • Jail Services assistance with local homeless 302,463 Adults • In-Home Elder Care 2 Respite Care Programs funding 71,939 Elderly • Education and Employment Spokane County Juvenile 113 mental health clients received 145,996 Children through Community College Detention &Probation on-site permanent supportive housing Mental Health Therapeutic Court services 520,398 Total Services 43 affordable Housing units were Services created or retained with (HOME) _........) dollars to serve low-income / \ households / SUBSTANCE ABUSE / PREVENTION 1 /DEVELOPMENTAL DISABILITIES 173 owner-occupied households (Spokane County—Funding $3.5M) (Spokane County— Funding$6.7M) received emergency repairs 8,784 Individuals receiving services 835 Adults benefited from 4,174 households received outreach 180,594 Services-Treatment employment and community centers emergency assistance Treatment/Services integration services 172 households received homeless • Youth/Adult outpatient treatment • Suboxone&Methadone treatment 200 Children received early prevention rental assistance • Innovative mental health/substance abuse treatment childhood services f with local homeless funding • Detoxification services / 549 individuals received homeless • Drug Court treatment&services shelter services with local funding J Spokane County Community Services, Housing,and Community Development Department