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Earlier council, separate coverage

This record predates the newly elected council's first sitting on November 14, 2023. Its members, attendance and decisions are not included in current-term comparisons. Minutes and registry have been reviewed; audio and distinct question counting remain pending.

Council · Q1 2023

Council Meeting #06

Mar 28, 2023

Minutes audited
Attendance basisApproved minutes and registry, outgoing council. Sheppard chaired. Mayor Awa attended remotely and was among seven voting members until he left when council went in camera; six votes are recorded on the return motion. Quassa was absent. No interests were declared. Nattaq abstained on two prior-minute approvals, which are excluded from substantive counts.
Motions indexed159 classified substantive
Question reviewWritten discussion reviewed; distinct question count and audio review pending
Recorded present

Kyle Sheppard · Solomon Awa · Swany Amarapala · Ookalik Curley · Simon Nattaq · Kimberly Smith · Romeyn Stevenson · Samuel Tilley

Recorded absent

Paul Quassa

  1. Motions 23-84 through 23-98 reconcile with the registry. Nine by-law, procurement, planning, research-application and proclamation motions were substantive. Agenda, prior-minute approvals, closed-session transitions and adjournment were procedural. Nattaq abstained on 23-85 and 23-86 because he had missed those meetings; both carried with six for and one abstention.
  2. Council gave third and final readings to Fees and Charges amendment By-law 955 and Northwest Deposit Quarry agreement By-law 956 under 23-87 and 23-88. It approved the March 21 committee's survey, Apex vestibule permit and Elders’ Society land direction separately as 23-90 through 23-92.
  3. Motion 23-89 directed sole-source procurement of emergency-services radios for $310,578.16 plus GST, carrying 5–2: Amarapala, Curley, Nattaq, Smith and Stevenson for; Awa and Tilley opposed. The minutes describe 40 handheld radios and 12 base stations, not verified delivery.
  4. Motion 23-95 supported a World Press Freedom Day proclamation, carrying 6–1: Awa, Amarapala, Curley, Nattaq, Smith and Tilley for; Stevenson opposed. The two research-application motions, 23-93 and 23-94, were recorded as unanimous without individually named votes.
  5. In a verbal raw-water update, staff reported February average demand around 4,495 cubic metres a day, March around 3,940, and Lake Geraldine at 109.099 metres above sea level on March 26. These dated figures are not a current supply measurement. Awa left before the 6–0 return from closed session; the printed adjournment line says seven even though the registry says six, so no individual support is inferred for adjournment.
PRIMARY RECORD

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RECORD RULE

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