Planning Commission Reviews Zoning Code Update Progress

General Interest
Meeting Date: Friday, February 7, 2025
Story generated: Oct 8, 2025
Focus: Status update on comprehensive zoning code revision project and timeline

The Oakdale Planning Commission reviewed progress on a comprehensive zoning and subdivision code update during its February 6 meeting, with staff outlining a timeline for completion by May.

The city has been working with planning consultant HKGi since March 2024 to overhaul regulations that have not been comprehensively updated in over 15 years. Staff reported that 202 residents responded to a public survey conducted in late October through mid-November, providing input on housing types and development standards.

Survey results showed modest preference for housing options beyond single-family homes, including duplexes, detached townhomes and auxiliary dwelling units. Residents also indicated support for larger accessory buildings like sheds and garages, and preference for reducing required parking spaces for new developments.

Commissioners discussed specific examples of underutilized parking areas, including lots near Taco Bell and Canvas Health. The commission also reviewed proposed changes to exterior building material standards for commercial and industrial buildings, with staff recommending separate lists of acceptable and prohibited materials that would be updated every two to three years.

The draft ordinances are expected to be completed by the end of March, followed by city attorney review in April. The Planning Commission and City Council will review the proposals in April, with public hearings and potential adoption scheduled for May.

This story was created by artificial intelligence (a large language model) based on the proceedings captured in the video below.

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Other Topics from This Document

  • Planning Commission 2025 Work Plan Discussion

  • Zoning and Subdivision Code Update Project Discussion

  • Staff Liaison Update

Meeting Analysis
Passed Unanimously by Acclamation
Source Document
Focus: Original document text

[0:09] greetings this is the regular PL meeting of the Planning Commission I call the meeting to

[0:14] order uh call the RO Luke Pearson here Willen

[0:20] bring here Campbell noted that he will be absent AATA also noted that he will

[0:27] be absent moli here aen noted that she will be absent

[0:32] tonight and Wilson here thank you Luke Pledge of Allegiance

[0:41] please I pledge allegiance to the flag of the United States of America and to

[0:46] the Republic for which it stands one nation under God indivisible with liberty and justice for

[0:58] all approval of the agenda uh for those who may have the old agenda there was a modification to include

[1:05] elections of the chairperson and vice chairperson as item four

[1:12] uh Mo to approve okay second second Tak

[1:18] all in favor I those opposed uh then I guess we movees

[1:26] directly to the nominations and elections of chairperson and and vice

[1:33] chair anyone have

[1:38] nominations um I make a motion to nominate to keep a nom the board chair and uh Vice chair as

[1:47] they are right now with with both Dallas and Tom okay we ex second

[1:53] second uh all those in favor well wait a minute

[2:00] no new nominations uh to be made then uh nominations will be closed uh this motion requires a second

[2:07] also first and a second so moved second second uh all those in favor I I I any

[2:16] opposed thank you um election to be used by Ballot or we

[2:22] can just do it by acclamation if you wish acclamation yeah okay

[2:30] all those in favor of the motion i i i any opposed motion passes thank

[2:39] you uh approval of the minutes any mo changes to the mo minutes

[2:46] by anybody

[2:55] no I was see that one I personally saw none but anyone's

[3:02] got any no see none I ask for a motion to approve the agenda uh the minutes

[3:07] motion to approve second second all those in favor I I those opposed

[3:15] abstain thank you okay uh open Forum uh

[3:21] now is a moment for people to come forward to speak their if they wish to say something that's not on the agenda

[3:27] already see as there's no one in s in the audience I'll close the open

[3:33] Forum open it first and close it and move on to uh old business Planning

[3:39] Commission 2025 work plan discussion thank you chair so just for

[3:45] the benefit of individuals who might be tuning in on um on the YouTube channel

[3:51] um there was a discussion with the city council at the appreciation dinner which uh was right before the cameras turned

[3:58] on here uh just about the 2025 draft Planning Commission work plan so the

[4:03] purpose of the work plan is to help provide some guidance to the Planning Commission as um we progress throughout

[4:09] the year it just gives some some guidance in terms of what the responsibilities are for the Planning

[4:15] Commission and um I mentioned earlier that state statute really well defines

[4:21] the responsibilities of the Planning Commission so uh that that helps with this work plan um a couple things I I

[4:28] just want to note is is that we have an upcoming small area plan for the 12th in Geneva area and then we anticipate that

[4:35] the uh that there will be some early preparation work for the city's next comprehensive Plan update then uh staff

[4:42] will be engaging the Planning Commission for their feedback um happy to answer any questions about the draft work plan

[4:48] anyone have any questions and uh in terms of next steps

[4:55] there's nothing formal that the the Planning Commission has to do for the work plan it there will be a city council action on the work plan at a

[5:02] upcoming meeting dat there okay uh that moves us on to new business

[5:09] zoning and subdivision code update project discussion yes thank you

[5:17] uh while I uh make my adjustments here on on the screen I have a

[5:23] presentation that I'll show in just a moment um so the

[5:30] city has been working with a consultant H KGI they're a planning consultant um

[5:35] based here in the Twin Cities we've been working with them since March of last year to update the city's zoning and

[5:40] subdivision code uh just for a little bit of History the last time the the code has

[5:46] been had a a comprehensive update that it's been over 15 years at this point so

[5:51] it's well overdue for an overhaul um recall that we've met with the Planning

[5:57] Commission a couple times over the past year regarding this project the last meeting was back in November 7th and we

[6:03] discussed uh several topics for the zoning code including zoning districts use and dimensional standards

[6:09] development standards parking regulations landscaping and exterior building materials and design and then

[6:15] after the Planning Commission we had a couple meetings with the city council at workshops so later in November November

[6:23] 12th we met with the council and then uh last week we met with the council again just to get their feedback on this

[6:28] project um so as we get closer to kind of wrapping up this project and actually

[6:35] getting into kind of the meat of it and having the Planning Commission and Council review the draft ordinances uh

[6:41] we wanted just to touch base with you kind of check in and give you a status update of how this code project is going

[6:47] and we also have just a few questions for you on some key

[6:53] topics uh so recall that there was an online questionnaire a few months back

[7:00] that was uh intended to gather input from the public about this code update

[7:05] uh it's always difficult when you have a questionnaire like that we used a lot of visuals to help people kind of

[7:11] understand what we're what we're trying to get at in terms of like uh new housing opportunities or new housing

[7:16] types that we might introduce in in the city for example uh so just a recap the

[7:22] survey was open to the public in late October through mid November we had 202

[7:27] responses which is decent it's not statistically significant but um still

[7:33] useful in terms of uh seeing what the the public feels or how they feel about

[7:38] the the zoning regulations and subdivision standards uh the general findings was that um Beyond single

[7:46] family homes there was some preference for uh different types of housing such as two unit dwellings so think of like

[7:52] dup duplexes or detached uh uh uh was it detached town homes and auxil auxiliary

[8:01] dwelling units or adus and Courtyard Cottages we don't have uh really a

[8:06] courtyard Cottage development in Oakdale but the idea there is smaller homes with a shared Courtyard area there was some

[8:13] broad preference for increasing accessory building size so we're talking about sheds and garages uh folks thought

[8:21] that there should be a little bit more Willow Room in terms of how big your sheds and garages should be and there

[8:27] was also some mild preference moderate preference for just allowing more flexibility in the development

[8:33] standards so here with this graphic um it shows again that the there's some modest preferences for the different

[8:40] types of housing Beyond single family so the least preferred housing type here in this questionnaire T appears to be the

[8:47] the small apartment buildings but there there was some preference for like two unit dwellings in the courtyard cottages

[8:54] and and like I said the auxiliary dwelling units any questions about the

[9:00] questionnaire um before I move on I do have a comment on this particular slide

[9:06] actually in a past life I used to do a lot with Statistics and so the question I've got is I might be or statement I

[9:12] have is I might be more interested in the actual distribution of the opinions than in an average because you look at

[9:18] that list it's statistically identical all the way down it looks like it's statistically

[9:25] identical so I I'm not sure that that tells me much okay no that's a fair point

[9:33] so other questions or comments before

[9:39] okay one more slide here on the questionnaire results I think that the key takeaway

[9:46] here from this set of results is that there's some preference for flexibility for again larger accessory

[9:53] structures um and preference for temporary signage to be kept on property a little bit longer than what current

[9:59] regulations allow which is essentially 20 days um there's a preference for

[10:05] reducing the number of required parking spaces and also uh slight preference to

[10:11] change the exterior design standards here's a look at the existing

[10:17] zoning map for the city which I'm sure you're all familiar with um but just to give you some context of how um well

[10:25] this is really to set up the next couple slides but the general pattern patterns in terms of Zoning for the city more

[10:31] intense uses tend to be concentrated along the the major roads and streets in

[10:36] oakill like the interstates um County highways but also some of the busier

[10:42] city streets as well you'll see the commercial industrial uses um near those streets and that

[10:49] makes you know perfect sense for Access purposes and then residential which is a

[10:54] little bit difficult to see there the the light red the yellow and the orange there which is essentially scattered

[11:00] throughout the city and then PUD which can be either residential or commercial

[11:06] or even industrial that's the dark green

[11:11] there so here we have just a a quick uh summary of the zoning districts and some

[11:16] changes that we're proposing as part of this project so the existing R2 and R3 zoning

[11:24] districts would be Consolidated into the proposed R2 District because through our analysis we realized that there's really

[11:30] not that much difference between those districts and it's a bit redundant we're also converting the

[11:38] existing R4 to the R3 as a result and then the r existing R5 would be

[11:43] converted to the proposed R4 and then the green text there on the right highlights the the major changes

[11:50] for these districts feel free again to stop me ask

[11:56] questions as we go along here another slide here for uh the summary of

[12:03] the residential districts notably the proposed R3 zoning District would allow

[12:08] for smaller Lots So currently the R3 or um the equivalent District allows lots

[12:15] to be 80 foot wide and we're proposing to make them a little bit smaller to 50 foot wide and also the setbacks would be

[12:23] reduced as well

[12:29] so a key topic from this code project is exterior building materials and designs and I have several examples to to follow

[12:36] this slide so for commercial industrial

[12:42] public institutional and also some multif family structures that are located within puds they're subject to

[12:48] certain exterior design standards or and they have to consist of a certain percentage of exterior building

[12:54] materials and uh the way that the city breaks it down right now is that that there is three classes of

[13:01] materials so as you can see in the table there uh there's the the class one class

[13:06] two and class three so uh I'll give you some examples of class one and two and

[13:13] three so class one includes materials such as brick Natural Stone and glass

[13:20] class two is architectural pre-cast eephus which

[13:26] is exterior insulation finishing system similar to justco and then specialty concrete blocks and then finally you

[13:33] have class three which is which includes materials such as opaque

[13:38] panels um concrete blocks glass blocks and wood so as you can see office and

[13:46] commercial buildings have to consist of at least 70% class one material and they

[13:51] have to be con uh they have to be com com uh composed of at least three of those different materials and then they

[13:58] can have um up to 30% Class 2 and class 3 materials and then industrial

[14:04] Warehouse those types of uses require a minimum of 60% class one or two

[14:09] materials and there has to be two different materials there and then they can consist of a maximum of 40% class

[14:16] three materials a few examples like I I

[14:21] mentioned um so here we have architectural metal wall panel systems

[14:26] and this is cons considered a class one material material under the

[14:32] code fiber cement wall panels This is considered a Class 2 material under this

[14:37] the city's current code veneer masonry Wall Systems now in

[14:44] these cases they they appear to be veneer brick um so in in that case they would

[14:51] be considered class one materials and here we have examples of

[14:57] ephus and that is class two under our current

[15:02] code and just a couple more examples and these examples are actually from Oakdale so you have the norhart building just

[15:08] off uh helmo and 94 there and to the and so the norh har

[15:16] building is on the left on the right hand side of the image or the slide is the proposed Enclave building if you

[15:22] recall that went through the Planning Commission a while back um and that has a a mixture of different materials

[15:30] so uh I do want to note that there was one recommendation from the city council at at the previous workshops that I

[15:35] mentioned um and that recommendation is that the city should maintain separate

[15:41] list of acceptable and prohibited exterior building materials and so these

[15:47] lists would not be uh codified in the ordinance but they would actually be kept separate and they there would be

[15:54] supplemental list that uh the Planning Commission and city council would review Maybe you know every two or three years

[16:01] and just to to make sure that we're capturing um materials and new materials

[16:08] as technology improves in the building materials worlds uh and uh also New

[16:13] Trends preferences if you will um more on that in just a moment uh I do have

[16:21] some questions so as you can see there on the screen there's there's two questions here we'll take them one at a

[16:27] time so for non-public facing facades uh are there are the required

[16:32] percentages in the table below there are they acceptable or should they be

[16:38] adjusted or in other words we've we've seen a a handful of developments come through and they've sought deviations to

[16:46] reduce the amount of like class one materials on the the rear of the buildings and also on the sides of the

[16:52] buildings so is there an an opinion from the Planning Commission about adjusting those required

[17:02] percentages my opinion is just keep them the same because you're basing it on what is only on the public side of the

[17:09] street um a good example is this one that was just passed probably last spring if I

[17:16] remember right it's a off of helmo it's a dog pound dog yes I can't remember the

[17:24] name the name well that particular one they wanted to lower the the building itself was a whole

[17:32] different subject but lower the sides um requirements for the size but if you

[17:38] drive up and down Elmo helmo if you go doing South based upon where that

[17:46] building is and the separation between the two buildings of the animal hospital and that building was going to be a

[17:52] large space is there you're going to be able to see those fences the dogs everything and same thing on the other

[17:57] side where the that school was is proposed there's G to be a big space

[18:02] there so you're going north on helmo you're going to see it you know um so

[18:09] reducing that requirement just based upon what is on

[18:14] Street side to me is not what it should be looked at it should be looked maybe more looked at

[18:20] every project separately based upon what can be seen from the streets and going

[18:25] up and down the streets based on what you said the the key the critical thing in what you said is the one the sides

[18:32] that are going to be visible the most yes but the question was on rear side

[18:38] which is going to be facing on that particular case was facing the uh rental area it is but I will point out to you

[18:46] if you drive east on 15th because there's a large space here where that um

[18:52] stone wall is from the rental you will see the back of that building very clearly one other thing so you got to

[18:59] build in a little bit of wiggle room with those cuz if you're talking just as a dog Companion Animal for reference

[19:06] part of the thing was that they wanted to use kennel doors on that and using the 70% materials wouldn't they have

[19:13] allowed them to use that in a proper way so sometimes I think we're looking at form over

[19:19] function that's what I'm say every situation maybe did uh take a look at separately and not have a blanket uh

[19:27] rule but there are exceptions to each room it is I think if you codify it do like

[19:36] 7030 with the backs you could do less or up to discussion so you don't lock the

[19:41] whole building in right

[19:51] away other thoughts on that question

[20:01] well if not we can uh keep moving on here so the the second question there on the screen so regarding the proposed

[20:07] supplemental list of acceptable and prohibited exterior building materials does the commission have any suggestions

[20:14] for materials that should be on these list did we talk

[20:20] about in the November 7th one like Superior materials is

[20:26] that going to be added to this or uh

[20:32] so yeah maybe just a little bit of an explanation in the current

[20:37] code Metals Superior Metals are allowed um that's very difficult for us as staff

[20:45] to you know pick and choose which which metal is superior and that's what that's where this uh idea for acceptable

[20:52] materials list would come in handy for and I know like at the the the council

[20:59] Workshop one of the items that was suggested as being a prohibited material

[21:04] is corrugated metal so I don't know if that answer quite answered your question

[21:11] but yeah that's that's good with me

[21:29] again I can review the the class one and class two materials if needed or and class three as well

[21:37] but maybe we could take the acceptable materials first

[21:45] um so the items like brick Natural Stone architectural

[21:50] pre-cast or cast stone I think is the better term for it uh glass copper panel

[21:56] stainless steel are do those still appear acceptable or

[22:03] there class one yes for class two we have specialty

[22:09] concrete block burnish block or rock face

[22:14] block um architecturally textured pre-cast concrete

[22:20] panels Mason masonry stco that eist

[22:26] material any issues with those if you're talking are you talking this is all just

[22:33] for visual in your materials as opposed to structural yes

[22:40] okay because some of that pre-cast concrete it can look as good as some of the class one

[22:46] material so I think it depends on what

[22:52] they're using I think there should maybe be considered as a cross between both of

[22:58] them I would I would imagine that that kind

[23:03] of material is going to become much more popular too as time goes on here I know if several years ago you

[23:11] wouldn't see it but now it's almost indistinguishable from Rock bases on the on the

[23:27] houses and class three opaque panels smooth scored

[23:33] concrete block ceramic finish concrete block glass block and

[23:43] wood

[23:49] all I would think that you were talking about reviewing every two to three years I think you should have a way to

[23:58] review it more often because Material Science is a growing science too and I

[24:06] think changes come a lot quicker than maybe every three three years

[24:26] so what about the prohibited materials are there strong opinions on

[24:33] types of materials that uh are substandard for you again

[24:39] the commercial multifam um industrial

[24:44] buildings as was presented a corrugated yeah corrugated metal is while

[24:52] unattractive if you're doing something like a car wash pretty much mandatory so I'm not sure how you draw the those

[25:02] distinctions now granted they probably do corrugated in interior or or waterproof interiors and brick outside

[25:09] but I've seen corrugated ones around the cities

[25:16] too not that I want one next door to me

[25:27] but any other types of materials that

[25:34] substandard it's can't think of anything off top besides going plastic or whatever I mean you there's numerous

[25:42] materials out there that we don't know about that could be used positively or

[25:47] negatively without knowing of

[25:53] it so maybe that's where that the idea of having a list yeah is a good thing

[25:59] and updating it frequently

[26:07] yeah okay I just have one more well actually I I guess there's two

[26:12] questions here but so moving on to parking we we have the uh proposed

[26:18] parking table in the the agenda packet that you have um and as we've gone through this code

[26:26] update project it's that's one one thing that we've heard and I know the staff has identified that there's opportunity

[26:33] to adjust the parking requirements um but the question is are

[26:40] there any specific uses throughout Oakdale that appear to have excessive amounts of parking spaces that are

[26:45] underutilized and if so what are they we just like to get your opinion on that

[26:50] let see the parking L over by Taco Bell that half going to Fort to

[26:59] helmo in front of Cub yeah Cub not in front of Cub but the other side down by

[27:05] the ax throwing place that's only well the old rainbow

[27:10] the barel yeah yeah so that whole section there you know You' got Taco Bell their parking lot's Never full the

[27:17] ACT throwing place I've never seen a full it's like only there might be 20% of that parking

[27:24] lot that's just wasted area there and if you look through the rest of the parking

[27:30] lot too it gets a little Fuller but I'm sure there's underutilized parking in

[27:35] that spot to and that just comes right up to the top of my head I think that's a more of a multiuse you have Caribou

[27:43] right there that's parking in the area and the burrow more entertainment I I've

[27:49] seen it full at nights every single night and they they even have like pickle ball clubs there Dollar Tree I

[27:56] think that's I don't know i' respectfully disagree with you on that that I don't think that parking lot is

[28:02] underused just from what I've noticed when there so we're there at different times of the day yeah

[28:08] um I I would say that there's uh on the intersection of Stater Boulevard and

[28:15] Hadley so going north um it's directly to the west of Canvas Health there's

[28:22] just an empty parking lot that's that's part of canis Health's parking lot actually it is yeah over over yeah

[28:30] overflow I I don't see that that gets much use and I don't think I've ever seen Home Furniture parking lot full

[28:38] yeah and then um I just had one more point to when I was looking at the map of Oakdale is at I think north of carile

[28:46] fluid Tech um I think I saw their parking lot maybe it's overflow as well

[28:52] um but I think I saw Donuts um tracks in their parking lot their North lot

[28:58] um but those are the the major two that I saw Fleet firms probably got a lot of

[29:05] access parking too yeah I was thinking about that too

[29:12] yeah the question is why is it based off a square footage of the building of most of some of these

[29:18] parking um spots needed why not based it upon what will actually be there you

[29:24] could have a 10,000 foot building and not need that many parking spaces the actual

[29:32] use of that building won't require that so why not do it based upon required use

[29:38] or is that because that building use could change and then you would have to put new park in it yes that's a big part of

[29:45] it the change in uses um if you just have a a shell of a commercial structure

[29:51] I mean that could be converted into a number of different uses I mean the other part is that it can be

[29:58] uh it could be tricky if you use other other things to determine your

[30:05] parking like um number of employees because that can change um even over

[30:11] time with the same if the the same business is occupying a structure their operations could dramatically change

[30:18] over the years um we do in some

[30:23] cases um look to the occupancy load of the site and that is a a solid number

[30:31] it's you know based on building code and we try to use that when it makes sense in the code but yeah for those uses like

[30:40] retail the kind of the generic uses that captures a lot of different businesses um it it just seem seems to work pretty

[30:48] well just having a number of spaces based on square

[30:53] foot we did modify it on a number of occasions and Home Furniture is one of the big ones because it used to be a

[30:59] movie theater and we basically allowed three other uses in that parking lot now

[31:04] two two other buildings so it's it's been reduced

[31:09] quite a bit because of the type of business

[31:15] there you talked about um you know just business operations even like the I

[31:21] don't know I go to work three days a week in the office but I'm I'm thinking of like is it fourpoint energy or side

[31:28] of town or the it's over by Aldi oh um Forefront

[31:34] yes yeah or I I'm not sure what their parking look like but that's just a thought that I had

[31:40] where eventually maybe employees they all come back and they need that parking

[31:46] um I don't I'm not on that side of town very often but just a thought half I

[31:52] don't know if half the parking lots that used to be a 3M and when it was bought by Forefront

[31:58] they changed a lot of the parkings and they've sold off a lot of that land as well oh

[32:06] okay it's a lot of parking on the back of that place too yeah I guess we most

[32:12] of the employees orh whatever's there

[32:18] now for me whatever you can do to reduce the amount of parking space needed um I just don't see many

[32:26] places overfill overflowing their parking there's always seems to be more

[32:31] than enough parking and um so reducing would be nice for

[32:37] me I'm sure it would be a cost savings for the building as

[32:42] well one thing is it state law for the amount of handicap spaces that are in

[32:49] parking areas yes the Ada uh parking spaces that's a state law

[32:56] requirement but when it comes comes to determining how many spaces you know Fleet Farm or Taco Bell needs that's

[33:03] completely up to the

[33:09] city you have a lot of people come and say can we reduce it is there a request for

[33:17] that with some of the developments that we've seen there's been some deviation request to lower the parking

[33:24] requirements and I'm thinking that that's um mostly for the multif family proposals

[33:30] that we've seen over the the last couple

[33:39] years any other uses that come to mind and we're talking about having excessive parking

[33:49] spaces okay and I guess just before concluding does the Planning Commission

[33:54] have any other topics related to the code update that you would like the project team to explore and research a

[34:01] little bit more next time you give us a grid give us a legend that would be nice so I can

[34:07] figure out what the difference is between PS and P I mean I'm assuming p means permitted but PS I have no idea

[34:15] what a PS is permitted with standards so there's review standards um but since we

[34:22] only see these once every three months you forget what we told last time so Legend would be nice

[34:33] the only other comment I've got I'm sure you'll get it from the fire department is on your first page of your

[34:39] report uh it was a change in the mixed use District Heights that's going to impact their

[34:47] equipment and I can't remember what the fire Tru was that they just bought a few years ago if that was 75 ft or 110 ft I

[34:54] don't remember it's over 100 feet the the the new fire truck is it can

[34:59] extend over 100 ft okay that solves my cuz I I was remembering 75 ft so when we

[35:06] met with a fire chief that he was explaining that um probably the more

[35:12] important thing is having a a good setback from the building to to actually extend because uh you know sometimes you

[35:19] can't just make the the ladder go straight up into the air there has to be that that angle there

[35:33] on else have any questions for Luke no no then just the last thing here

[35:40] I'll show on the screen in a moment is um the process the kind of the last steps for this code

[35:48] update so just as a reminder we've been drafting the the code section since June

[35:54] and uh we're currently doing that right now hoping to finish up in the next few weeks weeks and then we will have the

[35:59] city attorney's office review it and then the Planning Commission and city council will then have the opportunity

[36:04] to review the the uh draft ordinances and that would uh occur in

[36:10] April is our antici anticipated time frame and then uh the then you we would

[36:15] look at the holding the required public hearing and the adoption of the the code

[36:21] is anticipated for May but of course that's tentative things can um can change in that time but

[36:29] that's all I have for the code update project thank you thank you Luke that brings us to the other category a staff

[36:35] leaon update yes um so I would expect a March Planning

[36:42] Commission meeting because currently we have one conditional use permit application um that might be the only

[36:49] item for March um besides that happy to answer any other questions that you have

[36:54] anyone have any questions for Luke on that no okay commissioner

[37:04] update anybody that okay County

[37:10] liaison Susan back again sorry I'm have to fill

[37:15] Jake's shoes big shoes to fill but we'll see how I do I'm happy to

[37:21] answer any questions if you guys have any right now welcome back thank you it's been a

[37:28] few years no questions no cool thanks thanks

[37:34] for everything you do guys thank you which brings us to adjournment we have a motion so move second second all those

[37:43] in favor I any opposed we are adjourned [Applause]

This story was created by artificial intelligence (a large language model) based on the proceedings captured in the video below.

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