Minutes - 2022 - City Council - 07/14/2022 - Special EAGLE CITY COUNCIL
SPECIAL MEETING MINUTES
July 14,2022
1. CALL TO ORDER: Mayor Pierce calls the meeting to order at 3:01 p.m.
2. ROLL CALL: Present: GINDLESPERGER, PIKE, BAUN, RUSSELL. All present. A
quorum is present.
3. PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE:
4. BUDGET CONSIDERATIONS:
A. Crime Stoppers,Brii Mason and Kenny Pittman
Kenny Pittman 5252 W.Braveheart Eagle,Idaho and Brii Mason 11814 W.McClintock Ln.Kuna,
Idaho representing Crime Stoppers of Southwest Idaho.
Mr.Pittman and Ms.Mason review the services provided by Crime Stoppers,costs associated with
the program and partnerships with other entities: This year they are seeing a contribution of$3,750
for fiscal year 2022/2023, based on a calculation of 110 per capita based on population numbers
provided by COMPASS.
Discussion.
B. Terry Reilly Health Services,Allumbaugh House,Heidi Hart
Heidi Hart,with Teny Reilly Health Services operating Allumbaugh House. Ms.Hart reviews the
operations and services provided by Allumbaugh House over the past year and expenses associated
with the same.
Discussion.
Council directs City Treasurer, Kellie Rekow to place the fund amount requested for scenario 1,
$24,020 for Allumbaugh House and $3,730 for Crime Stoppers into the draft budget.
5. FY 22/23 BUDGET PRESENTATION:
A. Museum,Alana Dunn
Mayor introduces the item.
Museum Curator, Alana Dunn reviews the budget for the Museum and Historic Preservation
Commission.
Discussion.
B. Historic Preservation Commission,Alana Dunn see above
C. City Clerk/Treasurer's Department, Tracy E. Osborn
Mayor introduces the item.
City Clerk,Tracy Osborn reviews the proposed budget for the Clerk/Treasurer's Department.
Discussion.
D. Executive, Mayor Pierce and Tracy E. Osborn
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Mayor Pierce states that this item will be tabled until the next meeting.
E. Library, Steve Bumgarner
Mayor introduces the item.
Library Director, Steve Bumgarner reviews the Library Boards proposed budget.
General discussion.
6. ADJOURNMENT:
Gindlesperger moves to adjourn. Seconded by Russell. ALL AYE...MOTION CARRIES
! Hearing no further business,the Council meeting was adjourned.
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AN AUDIO RECORDING OF THIS MEETING IS AVAILABLE FOR DOWNLOAD AT
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7/21/2022
PRESENTING:
CRIME STOPPERS OF
SOUTHWEST IDAHO
Crime Stoppers of Southwest Idaho
c YumRs Boise, Idaho, United States
www.343cops.com
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Crime Stoppers of Southwest Idaho
Encompasses:
► Boise •
I. Caldwell
► Nampa
I. Eagle
► Meridian
► Kuna
P. Middleton
► Star
► Garden City
► Twin Falls
► Mountain Home
► Unincorporated Ada &Canyon County
► And provides TIPS outside of these areas to other law enforcement agencies!
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7/21/2022
Providing Options for TIPS:
► Crimes happen everyday &we receive tips daily
► In order to keep our communities safe, we need to provide a way
for individuals to report criminals, anonymously, and get them off
our streets.
► Here's how they can do that and remain anonymous!
I Call anytime 24/7- (208 43-COPS.(2677)
Visit our website- ._ e0,0, R
Download our P3 app on Google Play or App Store
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To Give an update:
► Crime Stoppers annual budget is $100,000 per year.
► Expenses are:TIPS Software, Call Center, Mobile Phone, Trailer
equipment, marketing materials & Rewards. (There are no paid
clerical costs at this time, but are looking to hire someone part time)
► We came up with an $0.1 1/per capita calculation that is being
requested by each of the cities. Using the Compass Population
count, Eagle has roughly 32,560 people.
► The City of Eagle has graciously provided $3,500 for fiscal year
2021& 2022 and we are here hoping to continue that partnership.
► Updated Service Agreements now with: Eagle, Meridian, Nampa,
Caldwell, Unincorperated Ada & Canyon County.
► Pending Funding and/or presentations with:Star, Middleton, Kuna,
Garden City, Mountain Home, Twin Falls, and Boise.
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7/21/2022
How we fulfilled our agreement:
► Provided 24/7 Call Center & App
► Communicated with GRIME ,
Ada County Sherriff and Eagle Chief ; Ci't'ifu.awrrotS
► Crime Stoppers Signage , r ' :: W''t
► Eagle Events - .. -T? )
► Eagle Market-June 11 202 f
► Eagle Fun Days; Family Night July 8,2 ,._ +,��� I
�= CRIME • , !'
k
Funded by Service Agreements with Cities:
► Trailer Needs (Storage & Upgrades)
I. Marketing Materials (Swag Giveaway) ., 1 sitiitits , \,.
► Updated P3 Software Y"""'`°P'
► Call Center 24/7/365 , I
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Budget Funding for 2023...
City Population via Service Partnership 2022/23 Budgeted
Compass 2021 per Capita (To Date)
Boise 240,000 $26,400.00 Presenting 2023?
Caldwell 60,000 $6,600.00 July 21 -$6,600.00
Nampa 102,000 $11,200.00 Awaiting -$7,116.00
Eagle 32,000 $3,520.00 July 14-$3,520.00
Meridian 120,000 $13,200.00 Awaiting -$13,200.00
Kuna 24,800 $2,728.00 Awaiting -$2,728.00
Middleton 8700 $957.00 Presenting 2023?
Star 11,800 $1,298.00 Awaiting -$1,298.00
Garden City 12,500 $1,375.00 Presenting 2023?
Twin Falls 52,000 $5,720.00 Presenting 2023?
Mountain Home 15,300 $1683.00 Presenting 2023?
Ada County (UI) 61,500 $6,765.00 Awaiting -$6,765.00
Canyon County (UI) 62,500 $6,875.00 Awaiting -$6,875.00
Totals 803,100 $88,321.00 $48,102.00
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City of Eagle Stats
► Tips Received YTD- 16
► Offense Types:
Narcotics / Armed Robbery /Theft / DUI / Solicitations / Wanted
Felons
► Since Program Inception- Over 300+
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Community Business Partnerships &
Donations Update - 2022
0 $ 14,800.00 in Reward Funding
(Budgeted $20,000.00(
Brought in by Board of Directors
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7/21/2022
Thank you for your Time!
We would by happy to answer
any questions?
Crime Stoppers of Southwest Idaho
Boise, Idaho, United States
www.343cops.com
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Idaho Crisis & Suicide Hotline — 24/7 behavioral health support
Anyone can call for themselves, or for someone they care about.
NAME CHANGE
Idaho Suicide Prevention Hotline recently updated its name to Idaho Crisis & Suicide Hotline (ICSH)to raise
awareness that anyone in an emotional crisis may reach out for support. The National Suicide Prevention
Lifeline recently changes its name to 988 Suicide& Crisis Lifeline.
988— NEW UNIVERSAL CRISIS NUMBER
The National Suicide Hotline Designation Act became law October 2020 and went
live on July 16, 2022.
• Senator Mike Crapo was a co-sponsor. 988
• Created as the mental health equivalent of 911.
• 988 replaces the former number for National Suicide Prevention Lifeline (800- SUICIDE
273-8255). & CRISIS
• 988 calls route to the ICSH's Boise center based on the caller's area code. LIFELINE
• ICSH call volume is expected to increase significantly this year.
988 & CRISIS CARE CONTINUUM
Although 988 is built on the existing infrastructure of crisis call centers like ICSH, it represents a transition in
crisis care. As Idaho moves towards managed care that includes crisis care, more emphasis will be placed
on creating a crisis care continuum to ensure that Idahoans receives the care they need, when they need it.
Other entities in the crisis care continuum include community crisis centers (Pathways serves the Eagle
area), mobile crisis teams, hospitals, and law enforcement. This vision is outlined in the strategic plan of
Governor Little's Behavioral Health Council. The Council is an innovative partnership between the three
branches of government.
SUICIDE IN IDAHO
Our state has one of the highest suicide rates in the nation, ranking 5th among states. Suicide is the 2nd
leading cause of death for individuals aged 10 to age 44 and the 4th leading cause of death for Idahoans
aged 45 to 54. (American Foundation for Suicide Prevention).
Since 2012, the Idaho Crisis & Suicide Hotline (ICSH) has responded to nearly 100,000 contacts (calls/texts)
from Idahoans aged 7—92 and supported individuals from every county.
SUPPORT FOR EAGLE RESIDENTS
Crisis phone responders collect basic demographic information from help-seekers when possible. Not all
callers are able to provide this information while in crisis, and many choose not to share any identifiable
information. *Therefore, data for any particular demographic is undercounted.
When a person contacts ICSH, a trained crisis responder evaluates the person's situation, conducts a
suicide and homicide risk assessment, helps the person identify strengths and reasons to live, and assists
the help-seeker by creating a safety plan. By providing support at the moment of crisis, ICSH helps reduce
unnecessary emergency department visits and welfare checks by local law enforcement.
"The Hotline has been a source or help and rescue for our own daughter's mental health. We appreciate all
that you provide for the people of Idaho". — "Linda" a concerned parent
• From 7/1/21—6/30/22, the Hotline supported callers from Eagle:
• Total known Eagle contacts: 86 (45 calls & 41 texts)
• Called for themselves: 27
• Called on behalf of someone else: 6
• 47% of help-seekers were ages 15-19
• 10% were over the age of 85
Primary reasons Eagle residents contacted the Hotline:
• 46% reached out with mental health concerns
• 31% reached out due to suicidal thoughts or plans
• 8% reached out because of relationship issues (divorce, break-ups, family troubles, etc.)
SUPPORT FOR COMMUNITIES
In Idaho, 70% of communities did not have enough mental health providers to serve residents in 2021,
according to federal guidelines. Idaho Crisis & Suicide Hotline is an entry-point into the state's behavioral
health system. For many people the Hotline is a first step in seeking help.
Idaho Crisis &Suicide Hotline:
• Provides 24/7 support via phone, text, or website chat for Idahoans in emotional distress, including
those who are suicidal.
• Offers support to family and friends of those at risk of suicide, and those who have lost a loved one
through suicide.
• Makes follow-up phone calls available to patients discharged from psychiatric hospitals and crisis
centers.
• Prevents unnecessary law enforcement welfare checks and emergency department visits by supporting
the caller de-escalate.
• Supports first responders by helping callers de-escalate, relieving emergency dispatch response.
• Serves as a free crisis referral and support for healthcare providers, schools, and businesses.
• Supports staff and inmates at county jails and the state's prison system by partnering with facilities that
enable incarcerated individuals to place a no-cost phone call to the Hotline. This service includes a
partnership with Ada County Jail and the Idaho Department of Correction.
For more information:
Lee Flinn, MBA, Director
LFlinn@idahocrisis.org I (208) 258-6991
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