Minutes - 2025 - City Council - 07/22/2025 - RegularEAGLE CITY COUNCIL
MEETING MINUTES
July 22, 2025
1 PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE: Mayor Pike leads the Pledge of Allegiance.
2. CALL TO ORDER: Mayor Pike calls the meeting to order at 5:30 p.m.
3. ROLL CALL: Present: MAY, RUSSELL, KVAMME. Absent: GINDLESPERGER.
A quorum is present.
4. ADDITIONS, DELETIONS OR MODIFICATIONS TO THE AGENDA: None.
5. PRESENTATION:
A. Hardin Sanitation: Aaron Murphy, Site Manager for Hardin Sanitation will present
information on newly passed legislation, Senate Bill 1073, that impacts solid waste services
provided. Hardin representatives are seeking direction from Council on desired path forward based
on the existing franchise agreement between the City and Hardin Sanitation for solid waste services.
Aaron Murphy introduces the Hardin Team that services the Eagle franchise area on behalf of
Hardin Sanitation. Reviews the various community activities that Hardin partners with Eagle for
including Eagle Fun Days, glass and cardboard recycling at City Hall and the robust leaf program.
Murphy reviews Senate Bill 1073 and the impact to the franchise agreement with the City. Changes
to city code as well as the franchise agreement are needed to address the new state code. City Staff
will be working with Hardin representatives and bringing those forward the changes for City
Council consideration. Actions by neighboring communities will be consulted to see how they have
addressed the new state law in relation to each of their franchise agreements and community needs
as Eagle addresses its own needs.
6. REPORTS:
A. Mayor and Council: May reports on the Highway 16 project open house that was held last
week. There is a great deal of information available on the ITD website, residents are encouraged
to access it to stay informed.
Russell attended the Urban Renewal Agency meeting. Butler presented a State Street right of way
concept plan. The Agency provided comments and will be bringing back revisions to the next
meeting. A fagade improvement plan for downtown businesses was also proposed, and the Urban
Renewal Agency is looking at for 2026.
Kvamme attended the Eagle Sewer District, they continue to move forward on large projects as
well as annexing more land into the Sewer District area of service. Kvamme attended a meeting at
Eagle Island State Park to explore solutions on extending the pathway through or around Eagle
Island State Park. Parks, Pathways, and Recreation Commission reviewed the draft Request for
Proposal for Parks, Pathways, Recreation and Open Space Plan. The Conservation Education
Committee was presented with the proposal by the Rennison for Charlie Wood Park.
Mayor Pike relays that he meets weekly with Department Heads, as well as the Fire and Police
Chiefs. It is important time to spend to stay connected and up to date on activities within the City.
The Treasure Valley Partnership meets to discuss ways for Treasure Valley Communities to be
unified on major issues. He met with ACHD on Valnova access, where City Staff Member Nichoel
Baird Spencer presented and represented the City very well.
B. Department Supervisor: City Clerk Osborn announces that there are only 5 tree rebates left,
so the public is encouraged to submit applications while funds are available. She also gives kudos
to Deputy Clerk Csencsits facilitated the renewal of all the alcohol licenses in the City totaling
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acre site is located at the northwest terminus of South Rivershore Lane at 467 South Rivershore
Lane (Lot 6, Block 1, Channel Center Subdivision). (ERF)
O. DR-2025-34 — Storage Facility (Enclosed Buildines) — LZL Ventures, LLC: LZL Ventures,
LLC, represented by Connor Lindstrom with KM Engineering, LLP, is requesting design review
approval to construct a storage facility with 9-enclosed buildings totaling 205,000-square feet. The
9.81-acre site is located on the west side of North Horseshoe Bend Road, approximately 390-feet
south of West Hill Road at 9551 and 9557 North Horseshoe Bend Road. (ERF)
Mayor Pike introduces the item.
May requests item 7J to be pulled from the Consent Agenda. Russell requests item 7F and G.
Kvamme requests 7M and N. Member of the public requests O and J.
Mayor Pike requests a motion to approve the consent agenda excluding J, F, G, M, N and O.
So moved by Russell. Seconded by Kvamme. KVAMME, AYE; RUSSELL, AYE; MAY,
AYE. ALL AYE ... MOTION CARRIES.
F. Heritaie Park Construction Service Agreement: Scope of work for HECO Engineers for
construction services for Heritage Park in the amount not to exceed $38,500.00.(NBS)
G. Heritage Park Chance Order No. 1: Change order to extend the completion date from
October 30, 2025, to November 6, 2025, due to permitting delays with outside agencies. (NBS)
Director Baird Spencer states that the extension date for these two items needs to be consistent to
November 6, 2025, and would ask that it be changed to reflect that.
Russell moves to approve 7F and G as modified by Staff. Seconded by Kvamme. KVAMME,
AYE; RUSSELL, AYE; MAY, AYE. MOTION CARRIES.
J. Police Services Delivery Study: City Council acceptance of the Police Services Delivery
Study dated June 23, 2025, completed by the Center for Public Safety Management. (NBS)
Director Baird Spencer and Chief Ruby provide an overview of the results of the police level of
service study. General discussion.
May move to accept the Police Services Delivery study dated June 23, 2025, conducted by the
Center of Public Safety Management. Seconded by Kvamme. ALL AYE ... MOTION
CARRIES.
M. Resolution 25-18 - Support for Idaho Broadband Coalition (formerly known as the Magic
Valley Coalition): A Resolution Of The City Of Eagle, Idaho, Expressing Support For Regional
Broadband Internet Expansion Through Participation In The Idaho Broadband Coalition (Formerly
The Magic Valley Coalition); And Providing An Effective Date. (TEO)
Mayor Pike introduces the item.
Public Works Eric Ziegenfuss states that this is the resolution that was discussed at a previous
meeting, briefly reviews the resolution that services an opportunity to partner with other members
of the coalition to see federal BEAD funding dollars and leverage experience and expertise within
the coalition.
Peyton Darst, representing Open Access Idaho. This does not alter the City's current fiber plan or
network, it leverages the City's partnership to access BEAD funding. Discussion. The City will
retain control of the fiber and network.
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Hank Allen, 687 West Rush Court, Eagle, Idaho. Mr. Allen would like hardwire fiber clarified on
the resolution so that wireless is not assumed to gain an approval with the passage of the resolution.
Mr. Allen to attended a meeting at the Capital and the decision making had been handed over to
the private industry, as the elected officials may not remain in office for the duration of the process
needed for network development. He reiterates his desire for the City to update the current wireless
ordinance.
Darst states that they would request the resolution remain unchanged as proposed.
General discussion.
Russell moves to approve resolution 25-18 Support for Idaho Broadband Coalition (formerly
known as the Magic Valley Coalition). Seconded by Kvamme. KVAMME, AYE; RUSSELL,
AYE; MAY, AYE. ALL AYE ... MOTION CARRIES.
N. DR-1998-37-MOD1 - Additional Parking Lot within North Channel Center - BB One,
LC: BB One, LC, represented by James Marsh with CSHQA, is requesting design review approval
to construct additional parking spaces within an existing lot within North Channel Center. The
1.199-acre site is located at the northwest terminus of South Rivershore Lane at 467 South
Rivershore Lane (Lot 6, Block 1, Channel Center Subdivision). (ERF)
Mayor introduces the item.
Kvamme questions why the applicant is requesting additional parking.
Planner II, Emily Falco states that applicant and the representative are in attendance and can answer
questions should Council desire.
Jim Marsh, with CSHQA 200 West Broad Street, Boise, Idaho representing BB One LC. Mr. Marsh
reviews the site and the impetus for the modification request. The parking for the tenants is
impacted by those utilizing the spaces due to the proximity to the river for those people wishing to
access the greenbelt, but not patron businesses within the development.
Kvamme moves to approve item N DR-1998-37-MOD1- Additional Parking Lot within North
Channel Center - BB One, LC. Seconded by May. ALL AYE ... MOTION CARRIES.
O. DR-2025-34 — Storage Facility (Enclosed Buildings) — LZL Ventures, LLC: LZL Ventures,
LLC, represented by Connor Lindstrom with KM Engineering, LLP, is requesting design review
approval to construct a storage facility with 9-enclosed buildings totaling 205,000-square feet. The
9.81-acre site is located on the west side of North Horseshoe Bend Road, approximately 390-feet
south of West Hill Road at 9551 and 9557 North Horseshoe Bend Road. (ERF)
Mayor Pike introduces the item.
Chad Longson, 2615 West Aspenwood Court, Eagle, Idaho. Mr. Longson states that City Code
requires fasteners to be concealed, he would like to ask that this not be a requirement as the
buildings are interior to the project. Buildings A and I that face the public would continue to be
required to have concealed fasteners. It would be an added cost that he feels is unnecessary.
Planner II, Falco reviews Eagle City Code requirements for concealed fasteners. 8-2A-6(B)(1), as
well as the site -specific conditions that address the requirements associated with fasteners.
Discussion.
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May moves to approve striking site -specific condition #2. Seconded by Russell. ALL
AYE ... MOTION CARRIES.
8. PUBLIC HEARINGS:
A. ZOA-2025-02 - Zoning Ordinance Amendment - Title 10 Flood Control, Chapter 1 Flood
Control Regulations, Section 8-6 Specific Standards - City of Eagle: An ordinance to the City
of Eagle, Ada County Idaho, amending Title 10 "Flood Control", Chapter 1 "Flood Control
Regulations", Section 8-6 "Specific Standards"; Providing A Severability Clause; And Providing
An Effective Date. (HSD)
Mayor Pike introduces the item and opens the public hearing.
Planner II, Hailey Durham reviews the zoning ordinance amendment. Durham is also the City's
Floodplain Administrator. Discusses the reasons for the proposed changes and the benefits it would
bring to residents and business owners.
Mayor Pike opens public testimony.
No one chooses to speak.
Mayor Pike closes public testimony and the public hearing.
Russell moves to approve agenda item 8A ZOA-2025-02 - Zoning Ordinance Amendment -
Title 10 Flood Control, Chapter 1 Flood Control Regulations, Section 8-6 Specific Standards,
City of Eagle. Seconded by May. ALL AYE ... MOTION CARRIES.
9. UNFINISHED BUSINESS:
A. ACTIONITEM: Presentation of the Conceptual Design for the City Maintenance Facility.
(ELZ)
Mayor Pike introduces the item.
Director Ziegenfuss has been working closely with Eagle Fire Department representatives to bring
forward a logical and cost effective phasing of the construction of the joint facility.
Chief Lewis, 1119 West State Street, Eagle, Idaho thanks the Council for the opportunity. Lewis
reviews some options on how to move forward on the project. He compliments HECO on the
thoroughness of their report and has enjoyed working with City Staff to find a mutually beneficial
solution. Discusses phase 1 options with a total cost of $2,826,901.00. Eagle Fire has indicated
their willingness to invest $1,300,000 in site clearing, earthwork and utilities development, and
$800,000 for a Training Tower. While seeking the balance of $726,901 commitment from the City
for Phase 1. Benefits the City would see at the conclusion of Phase 1 is a secure area with fencing
for Public Works and other City Departments uses, as well as all utilities being made available
onsite for future buildings.
Discussion
May moves to approve phase 1 as presented this evening to include an RFQ for a CM/GC for
design build. Seconded by Kvamme. ALL AYE ... MOTION CARRIES.
B. ACTIONITEM: DR-2025-31- Common Area Landscaping, Amenities, and Entry Feature
within Terra View South Subdivision - Terra View 44, LLC: Terra View 44, LLC, represented
by Jaime Snyder with Ardurra, is requesting design review approval for the common area
landscaping, amenities, and entry feature within Terra View South Subdivision. The 170-acre site
is located on the northeast corner of West Broken Arrow Street and State Highway 16 between
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West Broken Arrow Street and West Beacon Light Road. (ERF) This item was previously
continued from the July 8, 2025, City Council meeting.
Zoning Administrator Vaughan requests this item be tabled.
May moves that be deferred to the August 12 meeting. Seconded by Kvamme. ALL
AYE ... MOTION CARRIES.
C. ACTION ITEM. Ordinance 947 - International Wildland-Urban Interface Code: An
ordinance of the City of Eagle, Ada County Idaho, amending Title 7 'Building Regulations",
Chapter I 'Building Codes", adding Article G "International Wildland-Urban Interface Code";
providing a severability clause; and providing an effective date. (WEV)
Russell moves, pursuant to Idaho Code, Section 50-902, that the rule requiring Ordinances
to be read on three different days with one reading to be in full be dispensed with, and that
Ordinance #947 be considered after being read once by title only. Seconded by May. MAY,
AYE; RUSSELL, AYE; KVAMME, AYE. ALL AYE ... MOTION CARRIES.
Russell moves that Ordinance 947 - International Wildland-Urban Interface Code: An
ordinance of the City of Eagle, Ada County Idaho, amending Title 7 "Building
Regulations", Chapter 1 "Building Codes", adding Article G "International Wildland-
Urban Interface Code"; providing a severability clause; and providing an effective date be
adopted. Seconded by May. MAY, AYE; RUSSELL, AYE; KVAMME, AYE. ALL
AYE ... MOTION CARRIES.
10. NEW BUSINESS:
A. ACTION ITEM.- DR-2003-08-MOD2 - Building Addition to an Existing Office (Business
and Professional) Building - The Pacific Companies: The Pacific Companies, represented by
Lindsey Burks with Pacific West Builders, is requesting design review approval to modify an
8,058-square foot office (business and professional) building by adding 950-square feet. The 0.75-
acre site is located on the north side of East State Street approximately 230-feet west of North
Stierman Way at 410 and 420 East State Street (Units 6 and 7 of Moffat Park Condominium an
amendment to Lot 3, Block 1, House Subdivision). (BAW)
Zoning Administrator Vaughan states that staff has been in discussion with the applicant and
Request to continue to the next meeting.
May moves to defer to the August 121h meeting. Seconded by Kvamme. ALL AYE ... MOTION
CARRIES.
B. ACTIONITEM.- Ordinance 950 - Increasing Mayor and Council Salaries: An Ordinance of
the City Of Eagle, Idaho, amending Section 1-5-3, Eagle City Code, to provide for annual salaries
for the Mayor and Council, and providing an effective date. (TEO)
Mayor Pike introduces the time.
City Clerk Osborn states that the ordinance reflects changes to Mayor and Council salaries that was
discussed at the July 9th Council meeting.
Russell moves, pursuant to Idaho Code, Section 50-902, that the rule requiring Ordinances
to be read on three different days with one reading to be in full be dispensed with, and that
Ordinance 950 be considered after being read once by title only. Seconded by May. MAY,
AYE; KVAMME, AYE; RUSSELL, AYE. ALL AYE ... MOTION CARRIES.
Russell moves that Ordinance 950 An Ordinance of the City Of Eagle, Idaho, amending
Section 1-5-3, Eagle City Code, to provide for annual salaries for the Mayor and Council, and
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providing an effective date be adopted. Seconded by May. KVAMME, AYE; MAY, AYE;
RUSSELL, AYE. ALL AYE ... MOTION CARRIES.
11. PUBLIC COMMENT: This time is reserved for the public to address their elected officials
regarding concerns or comments they would like to provide to the City Council regarding any
matter, up to and including any subject on the agenda with the exception of Public Hearing and
land use items. Comments regarding Public Hearing and land use items need to be made during the
open public hearing for said item(s) in accordance with Idaho Code. At times, the City Council
may seek comments/opinions regarding specific City matters (excluding Public Hearing and land
use items) during this allotted time. Out of courtesy for all who wish to speak, the City Council
requests each speaker limit their comments to three (3) minutes.
Bob VanArnem, 3049 South Whitepost Way, Eagle, Idaho. Thanks Mayor and Council for bringing
back public comment. He encourages the Mayor to use the gavel if needed.
12. EXECUTIVE SESSION: 74-206 (1) An executive session at which members of the public are
excluded may be held, but only for the purposes and only in the manner set forth in this section. The
motion to go into executive session shall identify the specific subsections of this section that authorize
the executive session. There shall be a roll call vote on the motion and the vote shall be recorded in
the minutes. An executive session shall be authorized by a two-thirds (2/3) vote of the governing body.
An executive session may be held:
(f) To communicate with legal counsel for the public agency to discuss the legal ramifications
of and legal options for pending litigation, or controversies not yet being litigated but
imminently likely to be litigated. The mere presence of legal counsel at an executive session
does not satisfy this requirement
Russell moves pursuant to I.C. 74-206(1) that the City of Eagle convene an Executive
Session for the purpose of (f) To communicate with legal counsel for the public agency to
discuss the legal ramifications of and legal options for pending litigation, or
controversies not yet being litigated but imminently likely to be litigated. Seconded by
MAY. RUSSELL, AYE: MAY, AYE; KVAMME, AYE. ALL AYE ... MOTION
CARRIES.
Council enters executive session.
Discussion of pending/threatened litigation.
Council exits executive session.
A. ACTION ITEM: Action Regarding Pending/Threatened Litigation.
Russell moves to direct the City Attorney to send demand letters to the homeowners who
have encroached on City owned property at Pamela Baker Park. Seconded by May.
MAY, AYE; RUSSELL, AYE; KVAMME, AYE. ALL AYE ... MOTION CARRIES.
12. ADJOURNMENT:
May moves to adjourn. Seconded by Kvamme. ALL AYE ... MOTION CARRIES.
Hearing no further business, the Council meeting was adjourned.
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APPROV D:
BRAD PIKE,
MAYOR
AN AUDIO RECORDING OF THIS MEETING IS AVAILABLE FOR DOWNLOAD AT
W W W. CITYOFEAGLE.ORG.
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8/19/2025
Hardin Sanitation
Aaron Murphy
HARDIN TEAM
Aaron Josh Bryce Glenn
Murphy Mettille Perkins Naputi
Site Manager Operations Operations Operations
Specialist Supervisor Supervisor
1
8/19/2025
_Y Partnership with
�i tdgle
f City Parks
Public Library
Senior Center
• Eagle Fun Days
Spring Clean -Up
Seasonal Leaf boxes
Glass & cardboard roll -offs
3
Senate Bill 1073
• Allows for open market
roll -off in cities
• What is temporary?
• What have other cities MA
established?
• Increases # of haulers in
Eagle
• Increases options for
customers
• Impact to current franchise
agreement
4
6
8/19/2025
Hardin'- Recommendations
Updates to City
Code
• Add language defining
temporary and project
specific
• 90-days or less in
duration
• Must be serviced at
minimum every 30 days
• All temporary containers
should be clearly
identified
• Companyname
• Phone number
5
Container Sizes
• Only applies to
containers from 10-40
cubic yards
• Not applicable to
residential carts
• Notapplicableto
commercialdumpsters
Franchise
Agreement
• Remove temporary
roll -off from the
franchise agreement
• Allows us to
compete in the new
open market
Aaron.murphy@wasteconnections.com https://www.hardinsanitation.com/cityofeagle/
I
3
8/19/2025
1
z
2
• Staff is requesting the council's
acceptance of the study and to
deem the study complete.
• In the future the Council will address
how the findings of the study are
integrated into planning and policy.
1
8/19/2025
Study
Overview
Recommendations
Provided in two key areas:
*Patrol
*Criminal Investigations
��1BLl
y k:
.. a.
Purpose:
Examine the current Level of Service (LOS) to the City by the Ada County Sheriff's Office
(ACSO), to examine the currentstaffing/eve/sprovided to the City by the ACSO and
assess law enforcement staffing needs of the city todayand into the future as the city
continues to grow in population and expand in land area.
4
2
8/19/2025
Methodology
• Utilizing data from the Ada County Sherriff's CAD system
• Evaluated 1-year of data (January 2024 to December 2024)
• Complete a detailed workload analysis based on two 8-week
sample periods: Winter & Summer
Evaluation method was completed in two areas:
*Patrol
*Criminal Investigation
5
6
3
8/19/2025
C) ' IGURE 6-3: Percentage Calls per Day. by Category
O 3.3% 0 Alarm
1-4 5.t3% Assist
4--1 / Check
�j Code violation
Crime
}� 124% Disturbance
/ General noncriminal
Investigation
U Suspicious incident
V Traffic
1.5%
49.1% -
` 7.7%
1.4% TABLE 6-2: Events per
Initiator
7.6% Community -initiated 6.310 17.2
I 5.2%
7
6.0%
7
V)
O
a
v
U
L
8
No. of Events
Events per Day
TABLE 6-8: Average and 90th Percentile Response Times, by Priorii
Minutes 90th Percentile
Priority Calls Response Time,
Dispatch Travel Response Minutes
P3 - Emergency 2.3 3.8 6.0 112 9.1
P2P - Higher Priority 3.3 6.5 9.8 466 16.1
P2 - High Priority 4.21 8.2 12.4 2,197 22.2
P 1 P - Moderate Priority 8.4 12.4 20.9 117 45.2
P 1 - Low Priority 10.8 13.7 24.5 822 82.3
PO - No Priority 2.5 2.7 5.2 2 6.8
Total 5.6 9.2 14.8 3,716 33.0
Injury accident 1.61 3.1 1 4.71 631 7.2
Note: The total average is weighted according to the number of calls within each priority level.
0
Note: The total average is weighted according to the number of calls within each priority level.
0
8/19/2025
io
10
Rule of 60:
Rule of 60, Part 1:
At least 60 percent of the assigned sworn workforce be assigned to the patrol function. There are 23 assigned
uniformed ACSO sworn employees who work the patrol function in Eagle. These 23 employees represent 76%
of the assigned personnel in Eagle.
This meets the Rule of 60. Part 1 ouideline.
Rule of 60, Part 2:
The second part of the "Rule of 60" examines workload and discretionary time and suggests that no more than
60% of patrol time should be committed to calls for service and officer -initiated activity. In other words, CPSM
suggests that no more than 60% of available patrol deputy time be spent responding to the community's service
demands. The remaining 40% is the "discretionary time" for officers to address community problems and be
available for serious emergencies.
8/19/2025
FIGURE 6-20: Percentage of Workload Weekdays, Winter
— Total work — Community -initiated work
CID a
100 ---------------- --- ----------------------- ----- --
c� m 80 _....................... ....... I ....... ...........
+-
cn
+�a so ---------------------
Y40 ........................ ..... ... ....... ...... _. .
U
20 .... ... ....... . ..... .............
0
1 3 .5 7 9 1) 13 15 17 19 21 23
1 Hour
ti
r--4
a
aA
?�1
N
�-I
V
12
12
iGURE 6-22: Percentage of Workload, Weekdays, Summer
— Total work — Community -initiated work
i U
a
'o
O
i
0
1 3 5 7 9 11 13 1� 19 21 23
Hour
6
8/19/2025
13
13
14
ABLE 6-1 1: Percentage of Workload, By Season
Winter
Winter
Summer
Summer
Weekdays
Weekends
Weekdays
Weekends
Community -Initiated
Work Maximum %
27 0
33%
43%
34%
Time of Day
5:00-5:15 p.m.
9:45-10:00 a.m.
9:30-9:45 a.m.
4:45 5:15 p.m. and:
10:00-10:15 p.m.
All Work
Saturation Index (SI)
46�
46�
54%
54�
Time of Da y
9:15-9:45 a.m. and
9:45-10:00 a.m.
9:30-9:45 p.m.
9:45 10:00 p.m.
5:30-5:45 .m.
8/19/2025
15
15
16
Geography: Some newer sections of the city are separated from the city core and require
migration for existing patrol deputies to access and exit those areas. One community requires
deputies to leave the city, as the connecting land is a hillside area with no connecting roads to
Eagle.
Expectations. ACSO is actively involved in proactive traffic enforcement and community extra
patrols. This is indicative of providing a high level of service to meet community needs. These
are strategic decisions for any community, laying the foundation for community expectations.
Community Growth: It is important to note that a 4 percent growth in population will not translate
into a 4 percent increase in call load or workload for ACSO. Nor does it necessitate adding 4 percent to
law enforcement staffing each year.
CPSM recommends that the City of Eagle engage in an internal discussion to set its,goa/s
concerning desired service expectations.
Assuming the City of Eagle desires to maintain the current service levels (including traffic
enforcement and additional community patrol checks), CPSM recommends addingtwo
FTEs now to the Eagle/ACSO patrol deployment model and then one additional FTE for
every additional 7 percent in community -initiated calls per year 4
Although ACSO is not the client in this study, we strongly encourage the department to
modify its existing practices and ensure all Patrol personnel accurately Opture all work
within its CAD system.
ACSO will need to establish some newer outlying areas of the City of Eagle as a staffed
beat, meaning that FTE deputies should, by default, be assigned to those areas.
The City of Eagle or ACSO should consider performing another workloadanalys/s
(Saturation Index) in two years.
CPSM recommends a caseloadstudybe conductedin several years to determine the
impact the new deve/oPmentswill have had on the crime rate, and the number of cases
that would have been assigned to detectives.
Consideration should be given to developing a rotational schedule for the detective
assignment and move away from its status as a permanent assignment, which is the ca
pt present.
CPSM recommends that the sergeant, in conjunction with the department's training
coordinator, develop a detective training matrix to identify both required and desirable
training courses for these Positions. The training matrix should serve as a guide to ensure
that detective personnel training assignments are prioritized by this matrix.
Nichoel Baird Spencer, MCRP, AICP
Director of LRPP
Travis Ruby
Eagle Chief of Police
Justin Elliott
Eagle Police Admin Sergeant
Questions ?
max
Offenses Reported'
Types 2022
Person 164
Property 201
Society 216
581
June 2025 Police Report
Release Date 2025-07-10
2023'
20242
2025 YTD
208
170
90
228
190
79
315
312
128
751
672
297
Crimes Reported by Month and Type
Person Property Society
26
17 21 19 20 18 20
1110114 14
9 9 9 n I
-IF] III
M< May Mar Apr i,Iay Mar May
2025
2025
Total
Monthly
Mar 25
Apr 25
May 25 Jun 25
Avg'
Citizen Calls for Service
(CFS)
3,974
662
597
670
783 763
Proactive Policing
10,684
1,781
2,311
1,776
1,761 1,656
Select Call Types
2025
2025
Total
Monthly
Mar 25
Apr 25
May 25 Jun 25
Avg'
Code 3 CFS
137
23
20
22
27 35
Alarm
276
46
46
43
58 47
Crash Response
415
69
70
64
97 80
School Checks
219
37
85
28
19 17
Traffic Stops
5,162
860
1,185
79S
868 889
Welfare Checks
247
41
51
44
42 33
Case Report Types
-Person Crimes = murder, manslaughter, rape/
sodomy, assault, intimidation and kidnapping
offenses
*Property Crimes = robbery, burglary, larceny/theft,
arson, destruction of property, counterfeiting, fraud,
embezzlement, blackmail and stolen property
offenses
-Society Crimes = drugs/narcotics, gambling,
pornography, prostitution and weapons law
violations
No. of Arrests ❑ Other
DUI
No. of Mental Hold Cases I
Average: 5
oil
All Code 3 Response Time (min:sec)$
AVG 03 24
l'
w
..+
)4 47
c�
L
w
o
,, 4
'Offense Reports are compiled from NIBRS RMS. Counts updated to reflect each year's NIBRS audit upu i t"A �. C* � ., ; a _cis CL,Ib vviUi,r , �:,ry of
Eagle and all calls dispatched with an Eagle deputy. 'Monthly averages are based on all prior months of the current year.'Code 3 Calls represent all incidents
that are routed at Priority 3, where Priority 3 calls require an immediate emergency response. *Gnw A%%iw.Uw.
Vicinity Map
ADDITIONAL PARKING LOT WITHIN NORTH
CHANNEL CENTER
DR-1998-37-MOD1
Eagle City Council Meeting
July 22, 2025
City Staff: Emily R. Falco, Planner II
Phone: 939-0227
E-Mail:
•� -�- f J,
;wL_
8/19/2025
8/19/2025
8/19/2025
End of Presentation
Issues of Special Concern
• Tree removal — SSC No. 2
• Public Parking — SSC Nos. 3 and 4
• Shed — SSC No. 5
8/19/2025
11
12
8/19/2025
13
14
8/19/2025
15
16
Summary
• Tree removal — SSC No. 2
• Public Parking — SSC Nos. 3 and 4
• Shed — SSC No. 5
8/19/2025
ZONING ORDINANCE
AMENDMENT
TITLE 10 - FLOOD CONTROL (10-1-8-6)
Eagle City Council Public Hearing
July 22, 2025
ZOA-2025-02
1
Community Rating System (CRS) Program:
NATIONAL FLOOD
INSURANCE PROGRAM
Community
Rating System
2
Maintain Compliance with FEMXs
Community Rating System (CRS)
Required
for continued eligibility for
Class
8 or
better
No major policy change — just targeted
SO*
updates to meet program standards
z
1
8/19/2025
What is CRS?
PART OF FEMA'S NATIONAL VOLUNTARY PROGRAM BETTER CRS CLASS =
FLOOD INSURANCE REWARDING LOWER NFIP PREMIUMS
PROGRAM (NFIP) COMMUNITIES FOR FOR RESIDENTS
FLOODPLAIN
MANAGEMENT PRACTICES
EAGLE'S CURRENT MUST MEET MINIMUM
3
Proposed Amendments
to 10-1-8-6:
• Clarify lowest finished floor
• Mechanical and Other
Service Equipment
Requirements
• Adding substantial
damage/substantial
improvement language for
manufactured homes
4
Base —
Flood
Elevation
0-489
10
0
.r— SPECIAL FLOOD HAZARD AREA
(1',-o ANNUAL CHANCE FLOODPLAIN)
�— FLOODWAY —►
Fbodway Floodway
Fringe Fringe
Stream
Channel •)
Normal Water
Level
0.2% ANNUAL CHANCE
(504YEAR)
FLOOD ELEVATION
1 % ANNUAL CHANCE
(100.YEAR)
FLOOD ELEVATION (BFE)
10% ANNUAL
CHANCE FLOOD ELEVATION
Lowest Adjacent
Grade (LAG)
2
8/19/2025
Proposed Amendments:
1 10-1-8-6(A)(2) - New construction and substantial improvement of any residential structure (including manufactured homes) shall have a the
lowest finished floor elevated no lower than the flood protection elevation, as defined in section 10-1-5, and the lowest floor, including
basement and crawl space, shall be elevated to a minimum of one foot (1') above the base flood elevation.
2 10-1-8-6(A)(5) - Mechanical and other Service Equipment: a All mechanical electrical plumbing and other service equipment servicing
residential structures, including manufactured homes, shall be elevated to a minimum of one foot (11 above the base flood elevation (BFE)
This includes, but is not limited to HVAC systems furnaces hot water heaters and electrical panels
3 10-1-8-6(C)(1) - New, substantially damaged, substantially improved, and replacement manufactured homes shall be elevated so that the
lowest floor of the manufactured home, including the basement, and all mechanical, electrical, plumbing, and other service equipment, are is
no lower than the flood protection elevation, as defined in section 10-1-5.
at
IV
rr
t
r�► t-J�a-,:�''= ,J!:)"'-6`
n .- �-
3
8/19/2025
End of Presentation
SUBSTANTIAL DAMAGE:
Damage of any origin sustained by a building whereby the cost of restoring the structure to its before
damaged condition would equal or exceed forty percent (40%) of the market value of the structure
before the damage occurred. SUBSTANTIAL DAMAGE also means flood -related damage sustained by a
structure on two (2) separate occasions during a ten (10) year period for which the cost of repairs at the
time of each such flood event, on the average, equals or exceeds twenty percent (20%) of the market
value of the structure before the damage occurred. See definition of SUBSTANTIAL IMPROVEMENT.
SUBSTANTIAL IMPROVEMENT:
Any reconstruction, rehabilitation, addition, or other improvement of a structure, the cost of which
equals or exceeds forty percent (40%) of the market value of the structure before the "start of
construction" of the improvement. This term includes structures which have incurred "substantial
damage", regardless of the actual repair work performed. The term does not, however, include either:
A. Any project for improvement of a structure to correct existing violations of state or local health,ffic sanitary, or safety code specifications which have been identified by the local code enforcement oial
and which are the minimum necessary to assure safe living conditions; or
B. Any alteration of a "historic structure", provided that the alteration will not preclude the structure's
continued designation as a "historic structure" and the alteration is approved by variance issued pursuant
to this chapter.
8/19/2025
FABLE
Project
Vision
City of Eagle and Eagle Fire
Protection district
Maintenance facility project
A co -maintenance facility to address
aging infrastructure, needed space
and improve operational efficiency
through shared services.
8/19/2025
Alt
Collaboration between
ARA
the City of Eagle and
Eagle Fire Department.
Partnership ^�
�6
Shared responsibilities
Overview
and mutual benefits.
Supports city and fire
MAN
protection strategic
goals.
3
4
2
8/19/2025
Total Cost Phase 1: $2,826,901.00
Eagle Fire
Financial
ORO
$1,300,000 Site Clearing, Earthwork
and Utilities Development
Structure
$800,000 Training Tower
phase 1
City of Eagle- $726,901
Phase 1 benefits for the city of eagle
Eagle Fire cost to include all dirt work,
grading, road access and utilities
Secured area with fencing for Public Works
and other City divisions
All utilities onsite for future buildings
0
3
8/19/2025
7
1
--- - = o
od
W os
City of eagle materials yard
Estimated cost: $50,000-$75,000
s
0
cLZJzZ4Xs
[To be printed on City of Eagle letterhead]
Date:
To:
Idaho Office of Broadband
Idaho Department of Commerce
700 W. State Street
Boise, ID 83702
Re: Matching Funds Commitment for BEAD Grant Application
To Whom it May Concern,
This letter represents a formal commitment by City of Eagle to provide matching support for the
Broadband Equity, Access, and Deployment (BEAD) Grant project titled:
Project Title: ETS_TWINFALLS-JEROME-CASSIA-LINCOLN-GOODING-BLAINE-
CAMAS-ADA-ELMORE MAGICVALLEYREGION
Please see the following breakdown of committed support:
- Contributed by: City of Eagle
2 In -Kind Support
- Estimated Value: $
- Description: In -kind contributions include the waiver of city -level permitting and right-of-way
(ROW) fees, as well as the use of City of Eagle -owned assets such as vertical infrastructure,
land, Fiber infrastructure, use of equipment and materials in their economic zone, and other
facilities as outlined in the attached documentation.
Please refer to the attachment for a detailed description and valuation of these in -kind assets.
The total value of City of Eagle's matching support will be the combined amount of the in -kind
contributions described above and in the attachment.
We affirm that the above matching support is eligible, available, and dedicated to this project in
accordance with BEAD program requirements.
Sincerely,
[Authorized Signatory Name]
131rodd uTDV�
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iGmol buiuirDii 000"008S
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'buiapoID G�!S 000"00£" L$
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PHASE 1 BENEFITS FOR THE CITY OF EAGLE
Eagle Fire cost to include all dirt work,
grading, road access and utilities
Secured area with fencing for Public
Works and other City divisions
�m I All utilities onsite for future buildings
I,
SITE LEGEND
SITE
Site Clearing
$15,692.60
Site Earthwork & Development
$229,120.00
UTILITIES
Water
$104,400.00
Sewer Service
$54,553.20
Storm Drain Pipe
$12,443.73
Storm Drain Bed
$142,241.00
Electrical
$117,078.64
Electrical ID Power Allowance
$25,000.00
Natural Gas
$2,420.00
Phone
$350.00
Communications
$1,130.00
FENCING
Chain Link 8'
$144,832.50
Wrought Iron 8'
$37,781.10
LANDSCAPING & SANITATION
Recycled Asphalt Surface w/ Base
&Subbase__-_-------------------------._ ._----
$621,217.53
Concrete Pad- 8' w/ Reinforcement.. . . _ _ _
$185,217.18 -
Training Tower
$800,000.00
Turf & Sprinklers
$157,984.86
Trees & Shrubs
$31,838.27
Retaing Wall - Eco Blocks _
$34,343.23
Water Drafting Tank __
$15,000.00
Sanitary Sewer Manholes
$5,142.15
Sanitary Sewer Oil? Grease Separators
$15,084.00
Storm Drain Manholes
$36,416.21
Storm Sand & Grease Traps
$19,385.00
Storm Drain Catch Basin ___________ _ _____ ___
$18,230,00
Total: $2,826,901.20
..OtIN
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I Beacon Light Fire Station
Eagle Fire Department
6665 Sucon Up Ruc
Epp. 00516