Board of Aldermen

Preliminary Minutes St. Louis Board of Aldermen Meeting Regular Meeting Thursday, June 18, 2026 10:00am Board of Aldermen Chambers Minutes are preliminary and may change until finally approved by the Board 1. Call to Order President Green called the meeting to order at 10:00am and directed the Clerk to call the roll. 2. Roll Call The Clerk called the roll and the following members answered to their names: Ms. Schweitzer, Mr. Oldenburg, Mr. Cohn, Mr. Narayan, Mr. Devoti, Ms. Velázquez, Ms. Sonnier, Ms. Cox Antwi, Mr. Browning, Ms. Clark-Hubbard, Ms. Keys, Ms. Tyus, and President Green. 13 members were present. A quorum was established. Ms. Boyd and Mr. Aldridge arrived while the meeting was in progress, making a total of 15 members present. 3. Opening Reflection or Prayer Ms. Porsha Anderson provided an opening reflection for the meeting in honor of Juneteenth. 4. Announcement of Any Special Order of the Day None. 5. Introduction of Honored Guests President Green directed the meeting to the Introduction of Honored Guests. President Green recognized members to introduced their honored guests. Members of the Board were allowed to recognize and introduce their honored guests. 6. Approval of Minutes President Green recognized Ms. Clark Hubbard on the motion for the approval of the minutes of the from Friday June 12, 2026 Full Board meeting. Ms. Clark Hubbard moved to approve the minutes of the Friday June 12, 2026 Full Board meeting. Seconded by Mr. Cohn. Page 1 of 27  President Green called for the vote on the motion to approve the minutes of the Friday June 12, 2026 Full Board meeting. The motion carried unanimously by voice vote. 7. Report of City Officials President Green directed the Clerk to read the Report of City Officials. The Clerk read the following: a. Report of the Clerk of the Board of Aldermen The following Board Bill from the 2026-2027 Legislative Session was Third Read and Finally passed by the Board, signed by the President and delivered to the Mayor for their signature pursuant to law. The list below shows the Bill Number, Name of the Sponsor and Date Delivered: Bill Number Name of Sponsor Date Delivered BB #21 Cox Antwi 06-12-2026 BB #29 Clark-Hubbard 06-12-2026 The following Board Bills from the 2026-2027 Legislative Session were signed by the Mayor and issued an Ordinance Number by the City Register pursuant to law. The list below shows the Bill Number, Name of Sponsor, Effective Date, and Ordinance Number: Bill Number Name of Sponsor Date Delivered Ordinance Number BB #12 Aldridge 06-14-2026 72150 b.) Office of the Mayor None. c.) Office of the Comptroller None d.) Office of the President None 8. Petitions and Communications None. 9. Board Bills for Perfection, Informal Calendar President Green directed the meeting to the Board Bills for Perfection, Informal Calendar. B.B. #10 – Clark Hubbard/Aldridge – An ordinance relating to the appointment of and salaries of certain Employees in the Sheriff’s Office pursuant to Section 57.530, Revised Statutes of Missouri, by repealing Ordinance Number 71968; allocating certain other employees to a grade with rate; and including emergency clause. The provisions of the sections contained in this ordinance shall be effective with the start of the first pay period following approval by the Mayor. B.B.#28-Devoti/Schweitzer/Cox Antwi/Browning/Velázquez - An ordinance requiring the installation of water meters on certain service connections in the City of St. Louis, providing mechanisms for enforcement including providing authority to deny or withhold service for noncompliance, and delegating Page 2 of 27  authority to the Water Division to administer, implement, and set technical standards for meter installation. The requirement applies prospectively to new service connections and mandates the installation of meters only on certain existing service connections. The ordinance also includes a severability clause. 10. Board Bills for Third Reading, Informal Calendar None. 11. Resolutions, Informal Calendar None. President Green asked if any member wanted to take a Board Bill or Resolutions off any of the Informal Calendars. President recognized Ms. Clark-Hubbard. Ms. Clark-Hubbard asked that Board Bill Number 10 be moved from the Perfection Informal Calendar, and placed on the Regular Perfection Calendar. President Green directed the Clerk to move Board Bill Number 10 from the Perfection Informal Calendar, and placed at the beginning of the Regular Perfection Calendar. The Clerk Acknowledged. President Green recognized Mr. Devoti. Mr. Devoti asked that Board Bill Number 28AAOF be moved from the Perfection Informal Calendar, and placed on the Regular Perfection Calendar. President Green directed the Clerk to move Board Bill Number 28AAOF from the Perfection Informal Calendar, and placed at the beginning of the Regular Perfection Calendar. The Clerk Acknowledged. President Green recognized Mr. Cohn on the motion to suspend the rules for the purpose of introducing Board Bill Numbers #51, #52, #53, and #54 to the First Reading of Board Bills Calendar. Mr. Cohn moved to suspend the rules for the purpose of introducing Board Bill Numbers #51, #52, #53, and #54 to the First Reading of Board Bills Calendar. Seconded by Mr. Oldenburg. President Green called for the vote to suspend the rules in order to introduce Board Bill Numbers #51, #52, #53, and #54 to the First Reading of Board Bills Calendar. The Clerk called the roll, and the following votes were recorded. The following voted Aye: Ms. Schweitzer, Mr. Oldenburg, Mr. Cohn, Mr. Narayan, Mr. Devoti, Ms. Velázquez, Ms. Sonnier, Ms. Cox Antwi, Mr. Browning, Ms. Clark-Hubbard, Ms. Keys, Ms. Tyus, Ms. Boyd, Mr. Aldridge and President Green. A total of 15 Aye votes were cast. Page 3 of 27  The following voted No: None The following voted Present: None The following Abstained: None. The following were present but did not vote: None. A total of 15 votes were cast. The motion carried. President Green directed the Clerk to place Board Bill Numbers #51, #52, #53, and #54 at the end of the First Reading of Board Bills Calendar. The Clerk acknowledged. 12. First Reading of Board Bills President Green directed the Clerk to the First Reading of Board Bills Calendar. The Clerk read the following: B.B. #45 – Clark Hubbard – Pursuant to Ordinance Number 70333 as amended by Ordinance Number 71394, an ordinance directing the Director of Streets to install speed humps to calm the flow of traffic on the 5000, 5100, and 5200 blocks of Ridge. B.B. #46 – Aldridge – An Ordinance amending Ordinance No. 71302, which ordinance relates to an original Lease Agreement dated January 1, 2021, between The City of St. Louis, Missouri (the “City”) and United Fruit and Produce Company (“Lessee”), and authorizing the execution of a First Amendment to Lease Agreement between the City and Lessee for certain land at or near 5 Clinton Street under certain terms and conditions as set forth in the First Amendment, attached hereto as Exhibit A, and containing a severability clause. B.B. #47 – Sonnier – An ordinance approving a Redevelopment Plan dated August 26, 2025 for the Tiffany Scattered Sites II Area in the City of St. Louis. B.B. #48 – Schweitzer – An ordinance entitled “Data Center Environmental Impact Monitoring”; the purpose of this ordinance is to establish a mandatory environmental monitoring and reporting program for data center buildings; containing a severability clause. B.B. #49 – Schweitzer/Sonnier/Clark Hubbard – An Ordinance recommended by the Planning Commission amending the Zoning Code to add Section 26.77 creating comprehensive zoning regulations for Data Centers. Approved by the Planning Commission on June 10, 2026; and containing a severability clause. B.B. #50 – Aldridge/Pres. Green – An ordinance repealing Ordinance 71212, as codified in Chapter 8.108A of the Revised Code of the City of St. Louis, and any other ordinances or portions of ordinances Page 4 of 27  codified Chapter 8.108A that are inconsistent with this ordinance, and establishing updated regulations for the licensing and operation of mobile food vendors, including designated commercial vending markets, predetermined vending locations, permit display requirements, and administrative oversight by the Streets Department. B.B. #51 – Cohn - An ordinance recommended by the Board of Estimate and Apportionment authorizing and directing the issuance, establishment of terms and sale of Airport Revenue Bonds not to exceed $________ million to [effect the refunding of all or a portion of the City’s subordinated indebtedness incurred to provide interim financing and refinancing for the acquisition, expansion, construction, renovation and equipping or airport facilities and to finance the cost of the purchasing, extension, improvement or enlargement of the airport]; providing for the funding of any required debt service reserve funds and capitalized interest funds and for the payment of costs of issuance; appointing a trustee; approving and authorizing the preparation, execution and delivery of necessary or appropriate documents and actions; repealing inconsistent prior ordinances; and containing severability and emergency clauses. B.B. #52 - Cohn/Pres. Green - An Ordinance pertaining to the Transit Sales Tax imposed pursuant to Section 94.660, RSMo., as adopted by the voters of St. Louis City on August 2, 1994, pursuant to Ordinance 63168 creating the “City Public Transit Sales Tax Trust Fund” directing the Treasurer of the City of St. Louis to deposit funds received pursuant to said sales tax into the “City Public Transit Sales Tax Trust Fund Account ONE” appropriating $13,529,900 from the said sales tax for the period of July 1, 2026 through June 30, 2027 to the Bi-State Development Agency for certain purposes; and containing a severability and emergency clause. B.B. #53 – Cohn/Pres. Green - An Ordinance pertaining to the Transit Sales Tax imposed pursuant to Section 94.660, RSMo., as adopted by the voters of St. Louis City on November 4, 1997, pursuant to Ordinance 64111 creating the “City Public Transit Sales Tax Trust Fund” directing the Treasurer of the City of St. Louis to deposit funds received pursuant to said sales tax into the “City Public Transit Sales Tax Trust Fund – Account TWO” appropriating $13,529,900 from the said sales tax for the period of July 1, 2026 through June 30, 2027 to the Bi-State Development Agency for certain purposes; and containing a severability and emergency clause. B.B. #54 – Oldenburg - An ordinance to approve the Petition for Creation, Extension, Renewal, and Establishment of the Bevo Community Improvement District (the “CID”) pursuant to Section 67.1421(5) R.S.Mo. to authorize the CID to continue to provide services, construct improvements, and carry out other functions as set forth in such Petition, to impose special assessments upon real property within the CID boundaries to provide funds to accomplish any power, duty or purpose of the CID, and to receive the services and benefits all as set forth in the Petition; and containing severability, savings, and emergency clauses. 13. Reference to Committee of Board Bills President Green directed the Clerk to the Reference to Committee of Board Bills. The Clerk read the following: Budget and Public Employees None Health and Human Development None. Page 5 of 27  Housing, Urban Development and Zoning Committee Board Bill Numbers: 47, 48, 49, 50, 54 Legislation and Rules None. Personnel and Administration None. Public Infrastructure and Utilities Committee Board Bill Number: 45 Public Safety Committee None. Transportation and Commerce Committee Board Bill Numbers: 46, 51, 52, 53 Special Committee on Reducing Red Tap None. 14. Second Reading and Report of Standing Committees The following board bill was reported out of HUDZ with a “Do Pass Recommendation”. B.B. 43AAIC – Schweitzer/Keys– An Ordinance recommended by the Board of Estimate and Apportionment amending Ordinance Number 71393, Ordinance Number 71494, Ordinance Number 71554, Ordinance Number 71555, Ordinance Number 71561, Ordinance Number 71591, Ordinance Number 71592, Ordinance Number 71650, Ordinance Number 71840, Ordinance Number 71864, and Ordinance Number 72125 by reappropriating certain amounts specified herein in an aggregate amount of Two Million Five-Hundred Twenty Thousand Four-Hundred Thirty-Six and 86/100ths dollars ($2,520,436.86) for water infrastructure replacement and repair; and with an emergency clause. B.B. #44 – Keys – An ordinance authorizing and directing the Mayor and Comptroller of the City of St. Louis to execute, upon receipt of and in consideration of the sum of ($200.00) and other good and valuable consideration, a Quit Claim Deed to remise, release, and forever quit-claim unto Willie Jarman certain City-owned property located in City Block 4411A, which property is known and numbered as 4052 Camellia Avenue in the City of St. Louis, Missouri and containing an emergency clause. The following board bill was reported out of Public Infrastructure and Utilities Committee with a “Do Pass Recommendation”. B.B. #33AAIC – Browning – Pursuant to Ordinance Number 70333 as amended by Ordinance Number 71394, an ordinance directing the Director of Streets to install speed humps to calm the flow of traffic on the 4300 block of West Pine Boulevard. 15. Report of Special Committees Page 6 of 27  None. 16. Board Bills for Perfection – Consent Calendar President Green directed the Clerk to read the Board Bills for Perfection Consent Calendar. The Clerk read the following: B.B. #8 – Schweitzer/Sonnier/Aldridge – An ordinance relating to the appointment of and salaries of certain Employees in the Collector of Revenue’s Office pursuant to Section 82.610, Revised Statutes of Missouri, by repealing Ordinances Number 71966; allocating certain other employees to a grade with rate; and including an emergency clause. The provisions of the sections contained in this ordinance shall be effective with the start of the first pay period following approval by the Mayor. President Green recognized Ms. Clark Hubbard on the motion to adopt the Board Bills for the Perfect Consent Calendar. Ms. Clark Hubbard moved to adopt the Board Bills for the Perfect Consent Calendar. Seconded by Mr. Cohn. President Green called for the vote on the motion to adopt the Perfection Consent Calendar. The motion carried unanimously by voice vote. 17. Board Bills for Perfection Calendar B.B. #10 – Clark Hubbard/Aldridge – An ordinance relating to the appointment of and salaries of certain Employees in the Sheriff’s Office pursuant to Section 57.530, Revised Statutes of Missouri, by repealing Ordinance Number 71968; allocating certain other employees to a grade with rate; and including emergency clause. The provisions of the sections contained in this ordinance shall be effective with the start of the first pay period following approval by the Mayor. President Green recognized Ms. Clark Hubbard on the perfection of Board Bill #10. Ms. Clark-Hubbard moved to perfect Board Bill #10. Seconded by Ms. Keys. Ms. Clark-Hubbard moved to adopt Amendment #1 to Board Bill #10 as Adopted in Committee. Seconded by Ms. Schweitzer. President called for the vote to adopt Amendment #1 to Board Bill #10. The motion carried unanimously by voice vote. President Green recognized Ms. Clark-Hubbard to perfect Board Bill #10AAOF. Ms. Clark-Hubbard moved to perfect Board Bill #10AAOF. Page 7 of 27  Seconded by Ms. Schweitzer. President Green called for the vote to perfect Board Bill #10AAOF. The motion carried unanimously by voice vote. B.B.#28AAOF-Devoti/Schweitzer/Cox Antwi/Browning/Velazquez- An ordinance requiring the installation of water meters on certain service connections in the City of St. Louis, providing mechanisms for enforcement including providing authority to deny or withhold service for noncompliance, and delegating authority to the Water Division to administer, implement, and set technical standards for meter installation. The requirement applies prospectively to new service connections and mandates the installation of meters only on certain existing service connections. The ordinance also includes a severability clause. President Green recognized Mr. Devoti on the perfection of Board Bill #28AAOF. Mr. Devoti moved to perfect Board Bill #28AAOF. Seconded by Ms. Clark-Hubbard. Ms. Tyus moved to adopt Amendment #1 to Board Bill #28AAOF. Seconded by Ms. Keys. President Green called for the vote on the motion to adopt Amendment #1 to Board Bill #28AAOF The Clerk called the roll and the following votes were recorded: The following voted Aye: Ms. Sonnier, Ms. Keys, Ms. Tyus, and Ms. Boyd. A total of 4 Aye votes were cast. The following voted No: 11 Ms. Schweitzer, Mr. Oldenburg, Mr. Cohn, Mr. Narayan, Mr. Devoti, Ms. Velázquez, Cox Antwi, Mr. Browning, Ms. Clark-Hubbard, Mr. Aldridge, and President Green. The following voted Present: None. The following Abstained: None. The following were present but did not vote: None. A total of 15 votes were cast. The motion failed. President Green recognized Mr. Devoti to perfect Board Bill #28AAOF. Mr. Devoti moved to perfect Board Bill #28AAOF Page 8 of 27  Seconded by Mr. Narayan. President Green called for the vote to perfect Board Bill #28AAOF. The Clerk called the roll, and the following votes were recorded. The following voted Aye: Ms. Schweitzer, Mr. Oldenburg, Mr. Cohn, Mr. Narayan, Mr. Devoti, Ms. Velázquez, Ms. Cox Antwi, Mr. Browning, Ms. Clark-Hubbard, and President Green. A total of 10 Aye votes were cast. The following voted No: 5 Ms. Sonnier, Ms. Keys, Ms. Tyus, Ms. Boyd, and Mr. Aldridge. The following voted Present: None The following Abstained: None. The following were present but did not vote: None. A total of 15 votes were cast. The motion carried. B.B. # 22AAIC - President Megan E. Green, Mayor Cara Spencer/Aldridge/Cox Antwi – An Ordinance recommended by the Board of Estimate and Apportionment appropriating the sum of two hundred and fifty-five million and 0/100ths dollars ($255,000,000.00) of Rams Settlement Funds for deposit into various new special funds to rebuild North St. Louis from the May 16th tornado and decades of disinvestment, support infrastructure and neighborhoods citywide, and revitalize Downtown to increase revenue for the entire city with amounts as described herein; and containing a severability clause and an emergency clause. Vice President Cohn recognized President Green on the perfection of Board Bill #22AAIC President Green moved to perfect Board Bill #22AAIC. Seconded by Ms. Sonnier. President spoke on Board Bill #22AAIC. President Green move to adopt Amendment #2 to Board Bill #22AAIC Seconded by Ms. Sonnier. Vice President Cohn called for the vote on the motion to adopt Amendment #2 to Board Bill #22AAIC The Clerk called the roll, and the following votes were recorded. The following voted Aye: Page 9 of 27  Ms. Schweitzer, Mr. Oldenburg, Vice President Cohn, Mr. Narayan, Mr. Devoti, Ms. Velázquez, Ms. Sonnier, Ms. Cox Antwi, Mr. Browning, Ms. Clark-Hubbard, Ms. Keys, Ms. Boyd, Mr. Aldridge, and President Green. A total of 13 Aye votes were cast. The following voted No: None. The following voted Present: None The following Abstained: None. The following were present but did not vote: 1 Ms. Tyus. A total of 14 votes were cast. The motion carried. Ms. Boyd moved to adopt Amendment #1 to Board Bill #22AAOF Seconded by Mr. Aldridge. Vice President Cohn called for the vote on the motion to adopt Amendment #1 to Board Bill #22AAOF The motion carried unanimously by voice vote. Mr. Narayan moved to adopt Amendment #7 to Board Bill #22AAOF Seconded by Mr. Aldridge. Vice President Cohn called for the vote on the motion to adopt Amendment #7 to Board Bill #22AAOF The motion carried unanimously by voice vote. Mr. Narayan moved to adopt Amendment #8 to Board Bill #22AAOF Seconded by Mr. Aldridge. Vice President Cohn called for the vote on the motion to adopt Amendment #8 to Board Bill #22AAOF The motion carried unanimously by voice vote. Mr. Narayan moved to adopt Amendment #3 to Board Bill #22AAOF. Seconded by Mr. Oldenburg. Vice President Cohn called for the vote on the motion to adopt Amendment #3 to Board Bill #22AAOF. The Clerk called the roll and the following votes were recorded: Page 10 of 27  The following voted Aye: Mr. Narayan. A total of 1 Aye votes were cast. The following voted No: 13 Ms. Schweitzer, Mr. Oldenburg, Vice President Cohn, Mr. Devoti, Ms. Velázquez, Ms. Sonnier, Cox Antwi, Mr. Browning, Ms. Keys, Ms. Tyus, Ms. Boyd, Mr. Aldridge, and President Green. The following voted Present: None. The following Abstained: None. The following were present but did not vote: 1 Ms. Clark-Hubbard A total of 14 votes were cast. The motion failed. Mr. Narayan to adopt Amendment #9 to Board Bill #22AAOF There was no second. Vice Present recognized President Green on the perfection of Board Bill #22AAOF President Green moved to perfect Board Bill #22AAOF. Seconded by Ms. Sonnier. Vice President called for the vote on the motion to perfect Board Bill #22AAOF. The Clerk called the roll and the following votes were recorded: The following voted Aye: Ms. Schweitzer, Mr. Oldenburg, Vice President Cohn, Ms. Velázquez, Ms. Sonnier, Cox Antwi, Mr. Browning, Ms. Clark-Hubbard, Ms. Keys, Ms. Boyd, Mr. Aldridge, and President Green. A total of 12 Aye votes were cast. The following voted No: 3 Mr. Narayan, Mr. Devoti, and Ms. Tyus The following voted Present: None. The following Abstained: None. The following were present but did not vote: None. A total of 15 votes were cast. The motion failed. Page 11 of 27 18. Report of Engrossment President Green directed the Clerk to the Report of Engrossment. The Clerk read the following report. Board Bills #15, 16, 26AAIC, 31, 18, 23, 37AAIC, 19, and 25AAOF 19. Third Reading and Final Passage of Board Bills – Consent President Green directed the Clerk to the Third Reading and Final Passage of Board Bills Calendar. The Clerk read the following: B.B. #15-Aldridge- An ordinance relating to the appointment of and salaries of certain employees of the St. Louis Board of Election Commissioners (the “Election Board”) pursuant to §§ 115.045 and115.049, Revised Statutes of Missouri (“RSMo.”), by repealing Ordinance Number 71887; allocating certain other employees to a grade with rate; and including an emergency clause. The provisions of the sections contained in this ordinance shall be effective with the start of the first pay period after approval by the Mayor. B.B. #16-Aldridge- An Ordinance to regulate employer and employee working relationships between the City of St. Louis and all employees under the Medical Examiner’s Office, including a compensation plan, terms and conditions of employment, benefits, leaves of absence, and authorization for a Deferred Compensation Plan; repealing Ordinance Number 71970; allocating certain other employees to a grade with rate; and including an emergency clause. The provisions of the sections contained in this ordinance shall be effective with the start of the first pay period in which this ordinance is approved by the Mayor. B.B. #26AAIC- Aldridge- The Board Bill repeals Ordinance Number 71965 relating to the position, classifications and salaries of the Treasurer’s Office employees and enacting in lieu thereof a new ordinance dealing with the same subject matter and containing an emergency clause. The provisions of the sections contained in this ordinance shall be effective with the start of the first pay period following approval of the Mayor. B.B. #31-Clark Hubbard/Aldridge- An ordinance making appropriation for payment of the operating expenses, capital expenses, including lease purchase agreements and debt service expenses of the Parking Division of the Treasurer’s Office for fiscal year July 1, 2026 through June 30, 2027, in the sum of Twenty-One Million, Thirty-Seven Thousand, Nine Hundred Sixty-Six Dollars ($21,037,966) including One Million, Four Hundred Seventy-Five Thousand, Seven Hundred Sixty-Eight Dollars ($1,475,768) for Capital Improvements; containing an emergency clause. B.B. #18 - Devoti/Browning- An ordinance authorizing the honorary street name Sister Felicetta Cola Avenue pursuant to Ordinance Number 68604, which shall begin at the intersection of Wilson Avenue and Macklind Avenue and run East on Wilson Avenue to the intersection of Wilson Avenue and Edwards Street. B.B. #23 – Devoti – Pursuant to Ordinance Number 70333 as amended by Ordinance Number 71394, an ordinance directing the Director of Streets to install speed humps to calm the flow of traffic on various blocks in the 5th ward. Page 12 of 27  B.B. #37AAIC – Aldridge/Pres. Green/Devoti/Boyd/Cohn – An ordinance pertaining to compensation for employees of the Board of Aldermen and authorizing a one-time supplemental payment. The provisions of this ordinance shall be effective upon approval by the Mayor. B.B. #19 – Cox Antwi/Sonnier/Clark Hubbard/Aldridge – An ordinance amending Ordinance 70767 to extend the sunset date of the Minority and Women-Owned Business Enterprise Program for the City of St. Louis to December 31, 2026. President Green recognized Ms. Clark Hubbard on the motion to adopt the Third Reading and Final Passage of Board Bills Consent Calendar. Ms. Clark Hubbard moved to adopt the Third Reading and Final Passage of Board Bills Consent Calendar. Seconded by Mr. Aldridge. President Green called for the vote to adopt the Third Reading and Final Passage of Board Bills Consent Calendar. The Clerk called the roll, and the following votes were recorded. The following voted Aye: Ms. Schweitzer, Mr. Oldenburg, Mr. Cohn, Mr. Devoti, Ms. Velazquez, Ms. Sonnier, Mr. Narayan, Ms. Cox Antwi, Mr. Browning, Ms. Clark Hubbard, Ms. Keys, Ms. Boyd, Mr. Aldridge and President Green. A total of 14 Aye votes were cast. The following voted No: None The following voted Present: 1 Ms. Tyus The following Abstained: None. The following were present but did not vote: None. A total of 15 votes were cast. The motion carried. 20. Third Reading and Final Passage of Board Bills President Green directed the Clerk to the Third Reading and Final Passage of Board Bills Calendar. The Clerk read the following: B.B.#25AAIC-Browning/Cohn/Boyd/CoxAntwi/Devoti/Schweitzer/Clark Hubbard/Velazquez- An ordinance pertaining to water rates; finding, determining and declaring that an increase in certain water rates is necessary for certain purposes, defining certain terms; repealing and replacing parts of Ordinance 71683 which are presently codified as Sections 23.06.130, 23.16.025, 23.16.040, 23.18.015, 23.18.070, 23.20.015, 23.20.020, 23.20.030, and 23.20.040 of the Revised Code of The City of St. Louis (“Revised Page 13 of 27  Code”) and amending parts of Ordinance 71683 which are presently codified as Sections 23.16.020 and 23.04.220 of the Revised Code; all having as their subject water rates and charges; and containing an emergency provision. President Green recognized Mr. Browning to make a motion to Third Read and Finally Pass Board Bill #25AAIC. Mr. Browning moved to Third Read and Finally Pass Board Bill #25AAIC. Seconded by Ms. Cox Antwi. President Green called for the vote on the motion to the Third Read and Finally Pass Board Bill #25AAIC. The Clerk called the roll, and the following votes were recorded. The following voted Aye: Ms. Schweitzer, Mr. Oldenburg, Mr. Cohn, Mr. Devoti, Ms. Velazquez, Ms. Sonnier, Mr. Narayan, Ms. Cox Antwi, Mr. Browning, Ms. Clark-Hubbard, Ms. Boyd, and President Green. A total of 12 Aye votes were cast. The following voted No: 2 Ms. Tyus and Mr. Aldridge. The following voted Present: None The following Abstained: None. The following were present but did not vote: 1 Ms. Keys A total of 14 votes were cast. The motion carried. 21. Report of Finally Passed Board Bills and Signage by the President President Green directed the Clerk to the Report of Finally Passed Board Bills and Signage by the President Calendar. The Clerk read the following: B.B. #15-Aldridge- An ordinance relating to the appointment of and salaries of certain employees of the St. Louis Board of Election Commissioners (the “Election Board”) pursuant to §§ 115.045 and115.049, Revised Statutes of Missouri (“RSMo.”), by repealing Ordinance Number 71887; allocating certain other employees to a grade with rate; and including an emergency clause. The provisions of the sections contained in this ordinance shall be effective with the start of the first pay period after approval by the Mayor. B.B. #16-Aldridge- An Ordinance to regulate employer and employee working relationships between the City of St. Louis and all employees under the Medical Examiner’s Office, including a compensation plan, Page 14 of 27  terms and conditions of employment, benefits, leaves of absence, and authorization for a Deferred Compensation Plan; repealing Ordinance Number 71970; allocating certain other employees to a grade with rate; and including an emergency clause. The provisions of the sections contained in this ordinance shall be effective with the start of the first pay period in which this ordinance is approved by the Mayor. B.B. #26AAIC- Aldridge- The Board Bill repeals Ordinance Number 71965 relating to the position, classifications and salaries of the Treasurer’s Office employees and enacting in lieu thereof a new ordinance dealing with the same subject matter and containing an emergency clause. The provisions of the sections contained in this ordinance shall be effective with the start of the first pay period following approval of the Mayor. B.B. #31-Clark Hubbard/Aldridge- An ordinance making appropriation for payment of the operating expenses, capital expenses, including lease purchase agreements and debt service expenses of the Parking Division of the Treasurer’s Office for fiscal year July 1, 2026 through June 30, 2027, in the sum of Twenty-One Million, Thirty-Seven Thousand, Nine Hundred Sixty-Six Dollars ($21,037,966) including One Million, Four Hundred Seventy-Five Thousand, Seven Hundred Sixty-Eight Dollars ($1,475,768) for Capital Improvements; containing an emergency clause. B.B. #18 - Devoti/Browning- An ordinance authorizing the honorary street name Sister Felicetta Cola Avenue pursuant to Ordinance Number 68604, which shall begin at the intersection of Wilson Avenue and Macklind Avenue and run East on Wilson Avenue to the intersection of Wilson Avenue and Edwards Street. B.B. #23 – Devoti – Pursuant to Ordinance Number 70333 as amended by Ordinance Number 71394, an ordinance directing the Director of Streets to install speed humps to calm the flow of traffic on various blocks in the 5th ward. B.B. #37AAIC – Aldridge/Pres. Green/Devoti/Boyd/Cohn – An ordinance pertaining to compensation for employees of the Board of Aldermen and authorizing a one-time supplemental payment. The provisions of this ordinance shall be effective upon approval by the Mayor. B.B. #19 – Cox Antwi/Sonnier/Clark Hubbard/Aldridge – An ordinance amending Ordinance 70767 to extend the sunset date of the Minority and Women-Owned Business Enterprise Program for the City of St. Louis to December 31, 2026. B.B.#25AAIC-Browning/Cohn/Boyd/CoxAntwi/Devoti/Schweitzer/Clark Hubbard/Velazquez- An ordinance pertaining to water rates; finding, determining and declaring that an increase in certain water rates is necessary for certain purposes, defining certain terms; repealing and replacing parts of Ordinance 71683 which are presently codified as Sections 23.06.130, 23.16.025, 23.16.040, 23.18.015, 23.18.070, 23.20.015, 23.20.020, 23.20.030, and 23.20.040 of the Revised Code of The City of St. Louis (“Revised Code”) and amending parts of Ordinance 71683 which are presently codified as Sections 23.16.020 and 23.04.220 of the Revised Code; all having as their subject water rates and charges; and containing an emergency provision. President Signs Board Bills In open Session and without objections, President Green signed all Third Read and Finally Passed Board Bills to the end that they might become law. 22. First Reading of Resolutions and Reference to Committees None. Page 15 of 27 23. Second Reading of Resolutions, Committee Reports and Adoptions None. 24. Courtesy Resolutions President Green directed the Clerk to the Courtesy Resolutions Calendar. The Clerk read the following: RESOLUTION NUMBER 40 HONORING SION LIGHTFOOT WHEREAS, the #BlackWallStreet314 Festival celebrates the rich history, cultural heritage, entrepreneurial spirit, and enduring legacy of Black Wall Street in the heart of the Wellston Loop every last weekend of June for the past eleven years; and WHEREAS, the success of this festival depends upon the dedication, commitment, and generosity of volunteers like Sion Lightfoot who contribute countless hours of service to support planning, coordination, hospitality, operations, and community engagement; and WHEREAS, Sion Lightfoot has demonstrated exceptional leadership, teamwork, and civic responsibility in helping create a meaningful and memorable experience for all attendees; and WHEREAS, Sion Lightfoot’s selfless service reflects the values of unity, excellence, community pride, and collective progress that #BlackWallStreet314 promote; and WHEREAS, the contributions of volunteers like Sion Lightfoot have strengthened our community and helped ensure the continued success of this important cultural and economic celebration. NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED, by this Honorable Board of Aldermen of the City of St. Louis hereby recognizes and honors Sion Lightfoot for his outstanding service, dedication, and commitment to our community. We extend our sincere gratitude and appreciation for his invaluable contributions and commend him for embodying the spirit of service that makes the #BlackWallStreet314 Festival possible. We further direct the Clerk of this Board of Aldermen to spread a copy of this Resolution across the minutes of these proceedings and to prepare a commemorative copy to the end that it may be presented to the honoree at the time and place deemed appropriate by the sponsor. Introduced this 18th day of June, 2026 by: The Honorable Pamela Boyd, Alderwoman 13th Ward RESOLUTION NUMBER 41 HONORING CHRISTIAN JACKSON WHEREAS, the #BlackWallStreet314 Festival celebrates the rich history, cultural heritage, entrepreneurial spirit, and enduring legacy of Black Wall Street in the heart of the Wellston Loop every last weekend of June for the past eleven years; and Page 16 of 27 WHEREAS, the success of this festival depends upon the dedication, commitment, and generosity of volunteers like Christian Jackson who contribute countless hours of service to support planning, coordination, hospitality, operations, and community engagement; and WHEREAS, Christian Jackson has demonstrated exceptional leadership, teamwork, and civic responsibility in helping create a meaningful and memorable experience for all attendees; and WHEREAS, Christian Jackson’s selfless service reflects the values of unity, excellence, community pride, and collective progress that #BlackWallStreet314 promote; and WHEREAS, the contributions of volunteers like Christian Jackson have strengthened our community and helped ensure the continued success of this important cultural and economic celebration. NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED, by this Honorable Board of Aldermen of the City of St. Louis hereby recognizes and honors Christian Jackson for his outstanding service, dedication, and commitment to our community. We extend our sincere gratitude and appreciation for his invaluable contributions and commend him for embodying the spirit of service that makes the #BlackWallStreet314 Festival possible. We further direct the Clerk of this Board of Aldermen to spread a copy of this Resolution across the minutes of these proceedings and to prepare a commemorative copy to the end that it may be presented to the honoree at the time and place deemed appropriate by the sponsor. Introduced this 18th day of June, 2026 by: The Honorable Pamela Boyd, Alderwoman 13th Ward RESOLUTION NUMBER 42 HONORING VIVIAN WHITLEY FOUNDATION WHEREAS, the #BlackWallStreet314 Festival celebrates the rich history, cultural heritage, entrepreneurial spirit, and enduring legacy of Black Wall Street in the heart of the Wellston Loop every last weekend of June for the past eleven years; and WHEREAS, the success of this festival depends upon the dedication, commitment, and generosity of the Vivian Whitley Foundation who contribute countless hours of service to support planning, coordination, hospitality, operations, and community engagement; and WHEREAS, Vivian Whitley Foundation has demonstrated exceptional leadership, teamwork, and civic responsibility in helping create a meaningful and memorable experience for all attendees; and WHEREAS, Vivian Whitley Foundation’s selfless service reflects the values of unity, excellence, community pride, and collective progress that #BlackWallStreet314 promote; and WHEREAS, the contributions of the Vivian Whitley Foundation have strengthened our community and helped ensure the continued success of this important cultural and economic celebration. NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED, by this Honorable Board of Aldermen of the City of St. Louis hereby recognizes and honors Vivian Whitley Foundation for its outstanding service, dedication, and commitment to our community. We extend our sincere gratitude and appreciation for its invaluable contributions and commend it for embodying the spirit of service that makes the #BlackWallStreet314 Festival possible. We further direct the Clerk of this Board of Aldermen to spread a copy of this Resolution across the minutes of these proceedings and to prepare a commemorative copy to the end that it may be presented to the honoree at the time and place deemed appropriate by the sponsor. Page 17 of 27 Introduced this 18th day of June, 2026 by: The Honorable Pamela Boyd, Alderwoman 13th Ward RESOLUTION NUMBER 43 HONORING JOHNATHAN RHODES WHEREAS, the #BlackWallStreet314 Festival celebrates the rich history, cultural heritage, entrepreneurial spirit, and enduring legacy of Black Wall Street in the heart of the Wellston Loop every last weekend of June for the past eleven years; and WHEREAS, the success of this festival depends upon the dedication, commitment, and generosity of volunteers like Johnathan Rhodes who contribute countless hours of service to support planning, coordination, hospitality, operations, and community engagement; and WHEREAS, Johnathan Rhodes has demonstrated exceptional leadership, teamwork, and civic responsibility in helping create a meaningful and memorable experience for all attendees; and WHEREAS, Johnathan Rhodes’s selfless service reflects the values of unity, excellence, community pride, and collective progress that #BlackWallStreet314 promote; and WHEREAS, the contributions of volunteers like Johnathan Rhodes have strengthened our community and helped ensure the continued success of this important cultural and economic celebration. NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED, by this Honorable Board of Aldermen of the City of St. Louis hereby recognizes and honors Johnathan Rhodes for his outstanding service, dedication, and commitment to our community. We extend our sincere gratitude and appreciation for his invaluable contributions and commend him for embodying the spirit of service that makes the #BlackWallStreet314 Festival possible. We further direct the Clerk of this Board of Aldermen to spread a copy of this Resolution across the minutes of these proceedings and to prepare a commemorative copy to the end that it may be presented to the honoree at the time and place deemed appropriate by the sponsor. Introduced this 18th day of June, 2026 by: The Honorable Pamela Boyd, Alderwoman 13th Ward RESOLUTION NUMBER 44 HONORING WILLIE ASH WHEREAS, the #BlackWallStreet314 Festival celebrates the rich history, cultural heritage, entrepreneurial spirit, and enduring legacy of Black Wall Street in the heart of the Wellston Loop every last weekend of June for the past eleven years; and WHEREAS, the success of this festival depends upon the dedication, commitment, and generosity of volunteers like Willie Ash who contribute countless hours of service to support planning, coordination, hospitality, operations, and community engagement; and WHEREAS, Willie Ash has demonstrated exceptional leadership, teamwork, and civic responsibility in helping create a meaningful and memorable experience for all attendees; and Page 18 of 27 WHEREAS, Willie Ash’s selfless service reflects the values of unity, excellence, community pride, and collective progress that #BlackWallStreet314 promote; and WHEREAS, the contributions of volunteers like Willie Ash have strengthened our community and helped ensure the continued success of this important cultural and economic celebration. NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED, by this Honorable Board of Aldermen of the City of St. Louis hereby recognizes and honors Willie Ash for his outstanding service, dedication, and commitment to our community. We extend our sincere gratitude and appreciation for his invaluable contributions and commend him for embodying the spirit of service that makes the #BlackWallStreet314 Festival possible. We further direct the Clerk of this Board of Aldermen to spread a copy of this Resolution across the minutes of these proceedings and to prepare a commemorative copy to the end that it may be presented to the honoree at the time and place deemed appropriate by the sponsor. Introduced this 18th day of June, 2026 by: The Honorable Pamela Boyd, Alderwoman 13th Ward RESOLUTION NUMBER 45 HONORING KEVIN POE WHEREAS, the #BlackWallStreet314 Festival celebrates the rich history, cultural heritage, entrepreneurial spirit, and enduring legacy of Black Wall Street in the heart of the Wellston Loop every last weekend of June for the past eleven years; and WHEREAS, the success of this festival depends upon the dedication, commitment, and generosity of volunteers like Kevin Poe who contribute countless hours of service to support planning, coordination, hospitality, operations, and community engagement; and WHEREAS, Kevin Poe has demonstrated exceptional leadership, teamwork, and civic responsibility in helping create a meaningful and memorable experience for all attendees; and WHEREAS, Kevin Poe’s selfless service reflects the values of unity, excellence, community pride, and collective progress that #BlackWallStreet314 promote; and WHEREAS, the contributions of volunteers like Kevin Poe have strengthened our community and helped ensure the continued success of this important cultural and economic celebration. NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED, by this Honorable Board of Aldermen of the City of St. Louis hereby recognizes and honors Kevin Poe for his outstanding service, dedication, and commitment to our community. We extend our sincere gratitude and appreciation for his invaluable contributions and commend him for embodying the spirit of service that makes the #BlackWallStreet314 Festival possible. We further direct the Clerk of this Board of Aldermen to spread a copy of this Resolution across the minutes of these proceedings and to prepare a commemorative copy to the end that it may be presented to the honoree at the time and place deemed appropriate by the sponsor. Introduced this 18th day of June, 2026 by: The Honorable Pamela Boyd, Alderwoman 13th Ward RESOLUTION NUMBER 46 HONORING AYANNA BARNEY Page 19 of 27 WHEREAS, the #BlackWallStreet314 Festival celebrates the rich history, cultural heritage, entrepreneurial spirit, and enduring legacy of Black Wall Street in the heart of the Wellston Loop every last weekend of June for the past eleven years; and WHEREAS, the success of this festival depends upon the dedication, commitment, and generosity of volunteers like Ayanna Barney who contribute countless hours of service to support planning, coordination, hospitality, operations, and community engagement; and WHEREAS, Ayanna Barney has demonstrated exceptional leadership, teamwork, and civic responsibility in helping create a meaningful and memorable experience for all attendees; and WHEREAS, Ayanna Barney’s selfless service reflects the values of unity, excellence, community pride, and collective progress that #BlackWallStreet314 promote; and WHEREAS, the contributions of volunteers like Ayanna Barney have strengthened our community and helped ensure the continued success of this important cultural and economic celebration. NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED, by this Honorable Board of Aldermen of the City of St. Louis hereby recognizes and honors Ayanna Barney for her outstanding service, dedication, and commitment to our community. We extend our sincere gratitude and appreciation for her invaluable contributions and commend her for embodying the spirit of service that makes the #BlackWallStreet314 Festival possible. We further direct the Clerk of this Board of Aldermen to spread a copy of this Resolution across the minutes of these proceedings and to prepare a commemorative copy to the end that it may be presented to the honoree at the time and place deemed appropriate by the sponsor. Introduced this 18th day of June, 2026 by: The Honorable Pamela Boyd, Alderwoman 13th Ward RESOLUTION NUMBER 47 HONORING ANIYA BETTS WHEREAS, the #BlackWallStreet314 Festival celebrates the rich history, cultural heritage, entrepreneurial spirit, and enduring legacy of Black Wall Street in the heart of the Wellston Loop every last weekend of June for the past eleven years; and WHEREAS, the success of this festival depends upon the dedication, commitment, and generosity of volunteers like Aniya Betts who contribute countless hours of service to support planning, coordination, hospitality, operations, and community engagement; and WHEREAS, Aniya Betts has demonstrated exceptional leadership, teamwork, and civic responsibility in helping create a meaningful and memorable experience for all attendees; and WHEREAS, Aniya Betts’s selfless service reflects the values of unity, excellence, community pride, and collective progress that #BlackWallStreet314 promote; and WHEREAS, the contributions of volunteers like Aniya Betts have strengthened our community and helped ensure the continued success of this important cultural and economic celebration. NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED, by this Honorable Board of Aldermen of the City of St. Louis hereby recognizes and honors Aniya Betts for her outstanding service, dedication, and commitment to our Page 20 of 27 community. We extend our sincere gratitude and appreciation for her invaluable contributions and commend her for embodying the spirit of service that makes the #BlackWallStreet314 Festival possible. We further direct the Clerk of this Board of Aldermen to spread a copy of this Resolution across the minutes of these proceedings and to prepare a commemorative copy to the end that it may be presented to the honoree at the time and place deemed appropriate by the sponsor. Introduced this 18th day of June, 2026 by: The Honorable Pamela Boyd, Alderwoman 13th Ward RESOLUTION NUMBER 48 HONORING SHENESIA TAYLOR WHEREAS, the #BlackWallStreet314 Festival celebrates the rich history, cultural heritage, entrepreneurial spirit, and enduring legacy of Black Wall Street in the heart of the Wellston Loop every last weekend of June for the past eleven years; and WHEREAS, the success of this festival depends upon the dedication, commitment, and generosity of volunteers like Shenesia Taylor who contribute countless hours of service to support planning, coordination, hospitality, operations, and community engagement; and WHEREAS, Shenesia Taylor has demonstrated exceptional leadership, teamwork, and civic responsibility in helping create a meaningful and memorable experience for all attendees; and WHEREAS, Shenesia Taylor’s selfless service reflects the values of unity, excellence, community pride, and collective progress that #BlackWallStreet314 promote; and WHEREAS, the contributions of volunteers like Shenesia Taylor have strengthened our community and helped ensure the continued success of this important cultural and economic celebration. NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED, by this Honorable Board of Aldermen of the City of St. Louis hereby recognizes and honors Shenesia Taylor for her outstanding service, dedication, and commitment to our community. We extend our sincere gratitude and appreciation for her invaluable contributions and commend her for embodying the spirit of service that makes the #BlackWallStreet314 Festival possible. We further direct the Clerk of this Board of Aldermen to spread a copy of this Resolution across the minutes of these proceedings and to prepare a commemorative copy to the end that it may be presented to the honoree at the time and place deemed appropriate by the sponsor. Introduced this 18th day of June, 2026 by: The Honorable Pamela Boyd, Alderwoman 13th Ward RESOLUTION NUMBER 49 HONORING VESSIE PERKINS WHEREAS, the #BlackWallStreet314 Festival celebrates the rich history, cultural heritage, entrepreneurial spirit, and enduring legacy of Black Wall Street in the heart of the Wellston Loop every last weekend of June for the past eleven years; and WHEREAS, the success of this festival depends upon the dedication, commitment, and generosity of volunteers like Vessie Perkins who contribute countless hours of service to support planning, coordination, hospitality, operations, and community engagement; and Page 21 of 27 WHEREAS, Vessie Perkins has demonstrated exceptional leadership, teamwork, and civic responsibility in helping create a meaningful and memorable experience for all attendees; and WHEREAS, Vessie Perkins’s selfless service reflects the values of unity, excellence, community pride, and collective progress that #BlackWallStreet314 promote; and WHEREAS, the contributions of volunteers like Vessie Perkins have strengthened our community and helped ensure the continued success of this important cultural and economic celebration. NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED, by this Honorable Board of Aldermen of the City of St. Louis hereby recognizes and honors Vessie Perkins for her outstanding service, dedication, and commitment to our community. We extend our sincere gratitude and appreciation for her invaluable contributions and commend her for embodying the spirit of service that makes the #BlackWallStreet314 Festival possible. We further direct the Clerk of this Board of Aldermen to spread a copy of this Resolution across the minutes of these proceedings and to prepare a commemorative copy to the end that it may be presented to the honoree at the time and place deemed appropriate by the sponsor. Introduced this 18th day of June, 2026 by: The Honorable Pamela Boyd, Alderwoman 13th Ward RESOLUTION NUMBER 50 HONORING DEANDRE HARRIS - BEY WHEREAS, DeAndre Harris-Bey, affectionately known to many as “Brother Ahmed,” transitioned from this earthly life on May 29, 2026, leaving behind a profound legacy of service, transformation, and unwavering commitment to his family and community, dedicating his life to helping others discover hope, healing, and purpose; and WHEREAS, DeAndre embodied resilience, redemption, and faith in action. With 29 years of recovery, he transformed his lived experiences into a powerful testimony that inspired countless individuals throughout St. Louis and beyond. His life became a beacon of hope for those overcoming addiction, incarceration, trauma, poverty, and systemic barriers; and WHEREAS, as Founder of the Restorative Justice Movement, DeAndre devoted his life to creating pathways toward healing, accountability, and restoration. Through his vision and leadership, he worked tirelessly to strengthen individuals, families, and neighborhoods. He was instrumental in establishing and shaping organizations such as Youth Awareness and the Restorative Justice Movement, creating innovative resources dedicated to community healing, violence prevention, youth empowerment, and justice reform; and WHEREAS, DeAndre was deeply committed to educating young people and helping them avoid the pitfalls of violence, substance abuse, and destructive decision-making. Throughout his life, he actively participated in violence prevention initiatives and community-based solutions designed to foster safety, accountability, and opportunity for future generations. His influence extended far beyond professional titles, as he served as a trusted mentor, advocate, teacher, and source of wisdom for countless individuals seeking a better path; and WHEREAS, professionally, DeAndre served in numerous capacities throughout the behavioral health and recovery field. As a Certified Criminal Justice Professional and Co-Occurring Specialist, he worked with organizations including New Beginnings, Hopewell Clinic, Concordance Academy, Preferred Family Healthcare, Bridgeway Behavioral Health, St. Louis Metro Treatment Center, Gateway Free and Clean, and the St. Louis City Drug Court. His dedication to service also extended into food outreach efforts and support for Page 22 of 27 unhoused populations throughout the community. Whether teaching about criminal thinking patterns, recovery, accountability, or personal responsibility, DeAndre believed every person deserved the opportunity to heal, grow, and reclaim their future; and WHEREAS, beyond his professional accomplishments, DeAndre embraced life with joy, authenticity, and humor. Known affectionately as “Soul Brother the Comedian” and “DJ Draco on the Ones and Twos,” he brought laughter, music, and positive energy wherever he went. No matter the setting, DeAndre was “The Man,” a larger-than-life presence whose compassion, humor, wisdom, and unwavering love left a lasting impression on everyone he encountered; and WHEREAS, above all else, DeAndre was a devoted family man. He cherished his role as a father, grandfather, great-grandfather, brother, uncle, great-uncle, mentor, and friend. His wisdom, guidance, humor, and unconditional love will continue to live on through the generations he helped nurture and inspire. He leaves to cherish his memory: his loving mother, Brenda Harris-Norman; his daughters, Ella Felicia Fay Harris and Ashlynn Eden; his grandchildren, Christopher Bobo, Christinia Bobo, Shawn Jones, Shawntearria Jones, Deshawn Jones, Malik Taylor, Maliko Taylor, Malia Taylor, Shannon Strain, Derriyah Strain, Ryker Eden, Jasper Collins, and Harper Collins; his great-grandchild, Jamir Bobo; his siblings, nieces, nephews, extended family members, Amber Harris, Zina Coleman, Hassan White, and a host of relatives, friends, colleagues, community members, and all those whose lives were forever changed by his presence; and WHEREAS, DeAndre Harris-Bey’s life was a ministry of restoration. He believed in repairing harm, rebuilding relationships, restoring hope, and creating opportunities for others to thrive. His legacy will continue through the countless lives he touched, the communities he strengthened, and the movements he helped build. Though his earthly journey has ended, the seeds he planted in the hearts of others will continue to flourish for generations to come. THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, by the Board of Aldermen of the City of St. Louis that we pause in our deliberations to honor the life and legacy of Mr. DeAndre Harris-Bey. We direct the Clerk of this Board to spread a copy of this resolution across the minutes of these proceedings and prepare a commemorative copy that it may be presented to the family at a time deemed appropriate by the sponsor. Introduced this 18TH day of June, 2026 by: The Honorable Shameem Clark Hubbard, Alderwoman 10th Ward RESOLUTION NUMBER 51 HONORING PASTOR DR. SHIRLEY R. PAGE WOODLEY WHEREAS, Pastor Dr. Shirley R. Page Woodley was born in Osceola, Arkansas and at a young age she relocated with her family to St. Louis, Missouri. St. Louis would remain her cherished home throughout her life. She attended St. Louis Public Schools and graduated from Vashon High School. Shirley possessed a remarkable thirst for knowledge, becoming an avid reader whose leadership abilities were recognized by her teachers as they entrusted her with roles of responsibility among her peers; and WHEREAS, at the age of 21 Shirley accepted Jesus Christ as her Lord and Savior, beginning a lifelong journey of faith and ministry that would span more than five decades. While attending St. Louis Bible Way Church, Pastor Dr. Patricia Whitelocke recognized the call of God upon Shirley's life, leading her from the pew to the pulpit and publicly affirming her ministry; and Page 23 of 27 WHEREAS, Pastor Shirley faithfully answered that call, was ordained into ministry, and graduated from The Shepherd's School under the leadership of Dr. Alfred Harvey, Dean of the Ministry Training Institute and instructor in the School of Ministry founded by the late Apostle Frederick K. C. Price of Crenshaw Christian Center. In 2025, United Graduate College and Seminary International honored her with the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Humanities in recognition of her extraordinary service, leadership, resilience, innovation, and unwavering commitment to uplifting others; and WHEREAS, as Founder and Senior Pastor of A Sure Foundation Christian Church, Pastor Shirley dedicated her life to building God's Kingdom and strengthening His people. Gifted with "the tongue of the learned," she faithfully delivered words of encouragement and hope to the weary. She also served as host of The Ministry of the Holy Spirit radio broadcast, extending her ministry beyond the church walls. Her servant's heart led her into countless areas of community outreach and volunteerism. She served as Executive Director of Volunteerism for Ferguson Global 1000, an organization dedicated to investing in humanity and urban development following the Ferguson unrest. Her passion for restoration was most evident through prison ministry. In 1997, she founded A Sure Foundation Christian Church Prison Ministry and devoted more than twenty-five years to serving incarcerated men and women throughout Missouri and Illinois. As a certified REJIS, 911, Police and Fire First Responder volunteer, she ministered faithfully in correctional facilities, believing every life deserved hope and redemption; and WHEREAS, Pastor Shirley’s prison ministry expanded to three Illinois Department of Corrections facilities, where she and her ministry team faithfully conducted religious services. Understanding the challenges of recidivism, Pastor Shirley designed two comprehensive reentry initiatives, Project Help-Mate and The Matthew 25:36 Project, dedicated to helping returning citizens rebuild their lives. Her tireless dedication earned her numerous honors, including being a two-time recipient of the Illinois Department of Corrections Volunteer of the Year Award and an invitation to the Illinois Executive Mansion for brunch with the Governor. She attended Congressional Pastoral Briefings in Washington, D.C., toured the United States Capitol, and received handwritten commendations from Missouri Governor Jay Nixon and United States Senate Majority Leader Bill Frist. The City of St. Louis Board of Aldermen also honored her with a distinguished resolution recognizing her exceptional contributions to the community; and WHEREAS, beyond ministry, Pastor Shirley enjoyed an accomplished professional career. She became the first African American Crisis Communicator for the Municipality of St. Ann and served with the Crisis Communications First Response Team at McDonnell Douglas/Boeing while acting as liaison to the traffic control tower at St. Louis Lambert International Airport. She also served as a legal assistant and information manager with several distinguished St. Louis law firms, including Elbein & Goldberg, Brown & Crouppen, and Armstrong Teasdale, and assisted in closing judicial cases following Judge Ronnie White's appointment to the Missouri Court of Appeals. Her remarkable life was chronicled through the State Historical Society of Missouri's Women as Change Agents Oral History Project; and WHEREAS, an entrepreneur, visionary, and author, Pastor Shirley founded Running With The Vision, helping aspiring creatives bring their dreams to life through media and entertainment. She also created and hosted the Title VII Podcast, #TheRightToSue, advocating for workplace equality and educating others about employment discrimination. Her entrepreneurial spirit extended into Christian entertainment through the successful launch of Hebrew Boys, providing wholesome faith-based recreation for the community; and WHEREAS, Pastor Shirley was divinely connected in marriage to Elder Sylvester Woodley and their union became a beautiful testimony of God's plan as they faithfully served together until the Lord called her home. Her greatest joys were the accomplishments of her children, grandchildren, great-grandchildren, church family, and countless spiritual sons and daughters. She was truly a General in the Kingdom of God, a fearless leader who ordained ministers, trained leaders, preached to thousands, and faithfully led countless souls to Christ. Her Page 24 of 27 wisdom and counsel were sought by apostles, bishops, pastors, evangelists, teachers, believers, and nonbelievers alike. Through her unwavering love, prophetic leadership, and steadfast faith, she laid "A Sure Foundation" that will continue to impact generations to come. Her life was a living testimony of faith, sacrifice, service, and unconditional love and her voice, vision, and legacy will continue to inspire all who were blessed to know her. THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, by the Board of Aldermen of the City of St. Louis that we pause in our deliberations to honor and celebrate the life and legacy of Pastor Dr. Shirley R. Page Woodley. We direct the Clerk of this Board to spread a copy of this Resolution across the minutes of these proceedings and prepare a commemorative copy that it may be presented to the family by the sponsor. Introduced this 18th day of June, 2026 by: The Honorable Shameem Clark Hubbard, Alderwoman 10th Ward RESOLUTION NUMBER 52 HONORING THOMAS “TOMMIE” SULLIVAN’S LIFETIME OF SERVICE WHEREAS, Thomas “Tom” Sullivan has dedicated more than five decades to serving the St. Louis region through youth development, athletics, community leadership, financial empowerment, and faith-based service. Throughout his distinguished career, he has impacted countless lives as a mentor, coach, official, board leader, and community advocate; and WHEREAS, for 53 years, Thomas “Tommie” Sullivan has dedicated himself to the Mathews-Dickey Boys & Girls Club, mentoring and inspiring generations of young people and helping shape the lives of countless youth throughout the St. Louis region; and WHEREAS, he was recognized for over 50 years of service in 2023 by the Boys & Girls Clubs of Greater St. Louis; and WHEREAS, from 1989 -2003 Tom served the Junior Football League, including 10 years as President; and WHEREAS, he has served 30 years from 1995 to present for the St. Louis Community Credit Union of which 4 years as Chairman of the Board; and WHEREAS, from 1999–2023, including 3 years as Chairman of the Board, Tom served Prosperity Connection; and WHEREAS, HE SERVED CHIPS Health and Wellness Center 5 years (1993–1998), supporting community health initiatives; and WHEREAS, through decades of faithful leadership, Tom has helped strengthen the church’s ministry, stewardship, and community outreach efforts. WHEREAS, TOM has been a member of Life Center International Church of God in Christ. His dedication and service as Head Deacon for 27 years, Board Member 27 years and Treasurer 25 years; and WHEREAS, Tom has earned the respect of athletes, coaches, and colleagues throughout the nation for his integrity, professionalism, and commitment to excellence in collegiate athletics, NCAA Basketball Official for more than 30 years and NCAA Baseball Official for more than 22 years; and Page 25 of 27 WHEREAS, Tom has received numerous awards and recognition from, NAACP Medgar Wiley Evers Medal of Freedom Award in 2024, St. Charles Lwanga Center Torch Bearer Award in 2023, National Semi-Pro Baseball Hall of Fame in 2021 Greater St. Louis Amateur Baseball Hall of Fame in 2007, Billiken Baseball Hall of Fame in 2000, Larry Lady Officiating Award in 2008–2009, Mathews-Dickey Boys & Girls Club 50 Years of Service Recognition in 2023 and Boys & Girls Clubs of Greater St. Louis 50 Years of Service Recognition in 2023; and WHEREAS, Tom’s devotion to his loving wife Regina Sullivan, his children Anthony Glover (Tiffany), Dana Sullivan Jones (Michael), Eric Sullivan (Danyelle), Rayna Sullivan, Leslie Sullivan, Thomas B. Sullivan (Tina), and his grandchildren Hailey, Reagan, Jackson, Eric Jr., Ezekiel, Elias Sullivan, Tatyanne Glover, Terran Glover, and Michael Jones. NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED by this Honorable Board of Aldermen of the City of St. Louis that we pause in our deliberations to honor Thomas “Tommie” Sullivan for more than fifty years devoting his life towards uplifting youth, strengthening families, serving his church, advancing athletics, and improving the St. Louis community. His leadership, mentorship, integrity, and unwavering commitment to service have left a lasting impact on generations of individuals throughout the region and for his outstanding service to our community. We further direct the Clerk of this Board to spread a copy of this resolution across the minutes of these proceedings and prepare a commemorative copy to present it at a time and place deemed appropriate by the Sponsor. Introduced this 18th day of June, 2026 by: The Honorable Rasheen Aldridge, Alderman 14th Ward President Green recognized Ms. Clark Hubbard on a motion to adopt the Courtesy Resolutions Calendar. Ms. Clark Hubbard moved to adopt the Courtesy Resolutions Calendar. Seconded by Ms. Sonnier The motion carried by voice vote. 25. Miscellaneous and Unfinished Business None. 26. Announcements President Green directed the Clerk to read Announcements. The Clerk read the following: Monday, June 22, 2026 Budget & Public Employees – 9am – Kennedy Room Special Full Board Meeting – 10am – Chambers Legislation & Rules – 2:30pm – Kennedy Room Tuesday, June 23, 2026 HUDZ – 11am – Kennedy Room Page 26 of 27  Wednesday, June 24, 2026 Public Infrastructure and Utilities – 3:30pm – Kennedy Room Thursday, June 25, 2026 Health and Human Development – 9am – Webinar Personnel & Administration – 11am – Kennedy Room Friday, June 26, 2026 Full Board Meeting – 10am – Chambers 27. Excused Aldermen None 28. Adjournment President Green recognized Ms. Clark Hubbard on the motion to adjourn. Ms. Clark Hubbard moved to adjourn the meeting until Monday, June 22, 2026 at 10am in the Chambers. Seconded by Ms. Sonnier. President Green called for the vote on the motion to adjourn until Monday, June 22, 2026 at 10am in the Chambers. The motion was carried unanimously by voice vote. The meeting was adjourned at 1:42 pm. Submitted by: Sharita Rogers Clerk St. Louis Board of Aldermen Page 27 of 27